November 14, 2025

How Tap Water Sparked a Breakthrough in Ion-Assisted Chromatography 

Southwest Research Institute chemists share how a chance mishap with deionized water led to a method that may accelerate the purification of active drug ingredients

The Medicine Maker

November 13, 2025

Kindeva at CPHI Frankfurt 2025: Interviewing Milton Boyer

We get the lowdown on Kindeva’s new, multi-use facility in Bridgeton and trends in the market.

The Medicine Maker

November 13, 2025

AI Won’t Save Us – But It Might Give Us Time to Care Again

Burnout is rising and human connection is fading, but technology provides a chance to redefine what “efficiency” really means

The Pathologist

November 11, 2025

How to Adapt to the Era of AI and the Changing Interactions With Patients: Lessons From a Low-Resource Setting

After 2 decades of practicing medicine across multiple disciplines and health systems, I’ve witnessed the dramatic transformation of patient-physician interactions, and none more dramatic than what I’...

The ASCO Post

November 11, 2025

Long-Term Use of Sleep Supplement Melatonin Linked to Potential Heart Risks

A new study suggests that long-term use of melatonin may carry significant health risks, particularly for the heart.

Baptist Health South Florida

November 10, 2025

CEO Challenge: Prepare Your Practice for Today’s Patient

Focus the discussion on how to confidently prescribe care that improves both practice revenue and patient outcomes.

Optometric Management

November 10, 2025

Inspire. Lead. Succeed. An Unexpected Solution for Burnout

While solutions for burnout typically focus on time off or workload adjustments, research increasingly suggests a simple yet powerful antidote that originates within the brain itself: gratitude.

Optometric Management

November 10, 2025

Staffing: Hiring an Associate: Part 3

In part 2 of this series, I answered, “How do you select the right person?” In part 3, I discuss pay structure in an employment agreement.

Optometric Management

November 10, 2025

Study Finds Gaps Exist in Quality of Cancer Care for Incarcerated People

In the United States, the incarcerated population is aging; cancer has become one of the greatest threats to their health. Researchers from Yale School of Medicine investigated the quality of cancer c...

The ASCO Post