COGNICURRENT

A recent study reveals that Brazilians with rare diseases wait an average of 5.4 years for a definitive diagnosis, with significant implications for their health and access to treatment.

Brazilians are increasingly choosing to study at UNISUD in Paraguay due to concerns over the quality of medical education in Brazil and the high costs of local tuition fees.

The Lithuanian government plans to increase funding for medical study places to encourage healthcare professionals to work in regional areas.

A Finnish study indicates that individuals diagnosed with early-onset dementia live on average just under nine years following their diagnosis, with the darkest prognosis for those suffering from frontotemporal degeneration.

A study from Amsterdam University Medical Center reveals that second pregnancies lead to unique changes in mothers' brains, enhancing their attention and task management abilities.

More Brazilian students are opting to study medicine in Paraguay due to the high costs and low performance of local medical schools.

A recent study indicates that while AI models like GPT-4 and others excel in theoretical medical exams, they fail to enhance laypersons' abilities to make accurate decisions regarding common symptoms.

A new study claims that the human brain remains active for a short period after death, allowing individuals to hear sounds around them, including the moment doctors declare their death.

A new study finds that while the smartwatch technology for detecting hypertension offers some advancements, it misses over half of undiagnosed hypertension cases.

A significant portion of patients in Winnipeg's emergency rooms are leaving without receiving medical attention, highlighting ongoing challenges in the healthcare system.

A new study published in The Lancet reveals that the death toll in the first 16 months of the Gaza war is 75,000, significantly higher than previously reported figures by local authorities.

Cardiologist Jorge Tartaglione highlights the importance of a specific medical study for current and former smokers that can detect early signs of lung cancer and potentially save lives.

A recent study reveals that many medical students in Czechia face immense pressure, with a significant number of female students encountering sexism and humiliation during their education.

A new study reveals that artificial intelligence is more likely to provide inaccurate medical advice when misinformation is derived from sources it deems legitimate.

A recent study suggests that intermittent fasting may help reduce Crohn’s disease symptoms and inflammation levels in the body.

A study indicates that affirmative action policies in Brazil have improved access to medical education but have not succeeded in ensuring residency placements for graduates from quota programs.

A man who was convicted of murder six years ago is now beginning his studies in nursing, raising concerns among his classmates about the appropriateness of his career choice.

A study from Oxford highlights the risks of using AI chatbots for medical advice, questioning their effectiveness compared to traditional methods.

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is spreading rapidly among Indians, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

A new US study using smart underwear has revealed surprising data about the frequency of flatulence experienced by humans daily.

A recent comprehensive study in Finland investigates the correlation between abortion, miscarriage, and breast cancer risk among women over several decades.

A scientific institute in Toulouse is seeking ten volunteers to spend ten days lying down for a study on how the human body adapts to weightlessness, offering 5,000 euros for participation.

A new study reveals that AI tools can accept and use incorrect medical information if it comes from a source deemed trustworthy by the AI.

A new study reveals that people with heart attack symptoms wait an average of 2.5 hours before seeking hospital care, a delay that has remained unchanged for 20 years.

A recent study from Oxford University warns that AI, particularly ChatGPT, is not reliable for medical advice, highlighting significant gaps in its practical application in healthcare.

A study reveals that health-related chatbots often fail to provide accurate medical guidance, raising concerns about their reliability.

A recent study reveals that AI chatbots, despite their ability to pass medical licensing exams, do not provide better health advice than traditional methods and can lead to dangerous misdiagnoses.

Fernando Abreu Miranda, a 17-year-old from Brazil, juggled a demanding study routine and manual labor with his father before being accepted into medical school.

A recent exclusive medical study warns of the serious health risks associated with nicotine pouches, including the potential for oral cancer, particularly among youth and adolescents.

A study by Anna Sellgren Engskov from Lund University found that men require more pain stimuli to reach their pain threshold when a female doctor inquires about their pain compared to male doctors.

A study by the Chicago Medical School suggests that simply getting more sleep can help individuals lose weight without the need for counting calories or rigorous workouts.

Matteo Bassetti discusses a study suggesting that sparkling water might aid in glucose metabolism and promote weight loss, although it is not a miracle remedy.

Chinese researchers have discovered a method to test women for HPV without inserting foreign objects into the body, using menstrual blood instead of traditional cell samples.

A study reveals that structurally vulnerable youth are suffering from deteriorating physical and mental health due to societal pressures, with many relying on online medical advice instead of seeking professional help.

A study led by researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital and Weill Cornell Medical College found that individuals who frequently consult AI outside of work are more likely to report symptoms of depression compared to others.

This week, the Universidad Central del Paraguay (UCP) in Pedro Juan Caballero holds an important academic event as 528 medical students present their final graduation works, showcasing years of study and dedication.

Joonas Tolvanen, a patient kung fu practitioner, dedicates ten hours a day to study for his specialist medical exams and regards his persistence as a gift.

A long-term medical study reveals that the risk of cardiovascular diseases in men begins to rise significantly around age 35, prior to the age typically associated with preventive screenings by doctors.

A study conducted by scientific and medical institutions in Switzerland and Germany concludes that a brief nap can enhance learning capacity and improve recent memory by reorganizing connections between nerve cells for more effective information storage.

A new study reveals how viruses and bacteria mutate and become unpredictable in the environment of the International Space Station, coinciding with the NASA decision to evacuate a Crew-11 astronaut due to a medical incident.

A study published in 'Cell' reveals that the immune response to the Epstein-Barr virus can damage the brain and contribute to multiple sclerosis.

A Lancet study indicates that not screening newborns for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) through the NHS heel prick test is detrimental, costing lives and money, prompting calls for a national rollout of a £5 blood test.

A study reveals that mortality rates in hospitals near the German-Swiss border are higher due to the exodus of medical staff, particularly nurses, to work in Switzerland.

Over 220 students have found themselves enrolled in a medical program at the University of Rome Tor Vergata, located in Tirana, Albania, facing annual fees of over €9,000 despite expecting to study in Italy.

A recent French study published in the British Medical Journal investigates the link between food preservatives and the risk of developing certain cancers.

A new study reveals a concerning link between alcohol consumption and oral cavity cancer, suggesting that even less than one drink a day can significantly increase the risk.

A study reveals that implanted stem cell neurons contain intrinsic codes for navigating and forming connections, potentially enhancing cellular therapy for stroke-affected brains.

Medical expert Dr. Mary Samplaski addresses the common concern among men regarding whether aging can lead to a decrease in penis size, revealing that while significant shrinkage is rare, various factors can impact erection size.

Thousands of volunteers are sought for a Spanish study analyzing the arteries of 8,000 individuals to find a cure for atherosclerosis.