This F1000 commentary reports on a study whose findings conclude that key and critical phases of care can significantly benefit from simple checklists.

It has been suggested that using organs voluntarily donated by prisoners could help ease the shortage. Bioethicist Art Caplan says it's wrong on many levels.

Some doctors don't want to drain terminally ill patients of any hope for recovery. Others say it's wise to let patients know of their prognosis so that they can make the necessary arrangements.

Eric J. Topol, MD, describes how smartphones and supercomputers will partner to help clinicians with challenging medical diagnoses and treatments.

Drs. Eric Topol and J. Craig Venter explain why the true revolution in medicine is just beginning.

Henry Black talks to Michael Weber about the new ACRE guidelines, which provide recommendations on realistic and ethical relationships between pharmaceutical companies and medical experts.

Dr. Eric Topol wonders why anyone would want to visit a hospital or waste time at a physician office visit in the future and offers ways to improve on these models of patient care.

If healthcare as an industry is booming, asks Dr. John Marshall, then why is morale low among physicians? He has an idea or two -- and a question.

Researchers look at the safety and efficacy of dexmedetomidine vs midazolam or propofol for long-term sedation of mechanically ventilated patients in the ICU.

As much as 20% of revenue is lost because of poor reimbursement practices. A certified healthcare consultant tells how to find and stop losing reimbursement that you've earned.