Study finds Migrant Protection Protocols exposure increases asylum seeker trauma, violence, and PTSD risk dramatically, challenging policy effectiveness and urging humanitarian, evidence-based immigration reforms globally.

Mayo Clinic’s JAX Shock consortium improves cardiogenic shock outcomes through early identification, coordinated multidisciplinary care, raising survival to 85% and reducing mortality across regional hospitals.

Mayo Clinic study suggests mitral valve surgery offers better durability and survival than TEER in octogenarians with regurgitation, emphasizing individualized decisions based on physiologic age.

Mayo Clinic study shows younger women’s myocardial infarctions often stem from nonatherosclerotic causes like SCAD and embolism, underscoring need for precise diagnosis and tailored treatment.

Study reveals EGPA driven by interferon-mediated inflammation distinct from severe eosinophilic asthma, identifying immune cell signatures and IGF1 pathways as potential therapeutic targets for patients.

Machine learning improves neurocognitive profiling in schizophrenia, enabling precise detection of cognitive deficits, personalized interventions, enhanced diagnostic accuracy, and better patient outcomes in psychiatric care.

Study shows state e-cigarette flavor bans significantly reduce initiation among young adults, but not adolescents, revealing socioeconomic disparities and need for broader, more equitable vaping prevention strategies.

Study finds home-based self-sampling for anal precancer screening cost-effective, boosting access and compliance, especially in high-risk groups, while reducing healthcare costs and improving early detection.

Study reveals racial disparities in persistent chemotherapy-induced alopecia, with Black and Latina breast cancer patients disproportionately affected, highlighting need for counseling and culturally sensitive care.

Meta-analysis shows nature exposure modestly reduces self-reported pain, supporting nonpharmacologic pain management, though heterogeneity and bias highlight need for more rigorous, controlled future studies.