April 16, 2026

Medical Oddities: Disney, But Make It Clinical

From princess pathology to ICU dental cases—this lineup escalates quickly.

Conexiant

April 15, 2026

Dana-Farber Research News 04.15.2026

This twice-monthly newsletter highlights recently published research where Dana-Farber faculty are listed as first or senior authors. The information is pulled from PubMed and this issue notes papers published from March 16 - 31.

Dana-Farber

April 09, 2026

Medical Oddities: Tattoos and Teeth Share Work Struggles

From unexpected workplace parallels to kitchen-counter experiments and a few clinical twists, this set of stories covered more ground than your average shift.

Conexiant

April 07, 2026

Alzheimer’s Drug Lecanemab Works by “Switching On” the Brain’s Cleanup Cells

Study reveals Fc fragment of antibody is essential for activating microglia to clear amyloid plaques

The Medicine Maker

April 01, 2026

Medical Oddities: Pig Semen, Meet Eye Drops

Evolution, sex, soil, and diets—this lineup covers a little bit of everything.

Conexiant

March 26, 2026

Zack Z. Ramilevich, M.D., Joins Marcus Neuroscience Institute as a General Neurologist

Board-certified neurologist Zack Z. Ramilevich, M.D., has joined Marcus Neuroscience Institute, part of Baptist Health, as a general neurologist.

Baptist Health South Florida

March 26, 2026

Non-Invasive HIFU Treatment Transforms Care for Essential Tremor Patients

The uncontrolled shaking in his hands was caused by a neurological condition known as essential tremor (ET), which affects approximately one in 300 people.

Baptist Health South Florida

March 26, 2026

Medical Oddities: When Men Face Catcalling

Cooking, catcalling, and colon swaps—medicine keeps things interesting.

Conexiant

March 19, 2026

Ophthalmology’s Role in the Opioid Crisis

Retrospective cohort study investigates how ophthalmologists can provide potentially life-saving care to substance use disorder patients

The Ophthalmologist

March 18, 2026

Medical Oddities: Friends, Family… and Faster Aging?

From gut gas trackers to bat vaccines, relationships and aging, GLP-1 hair shifts, and bug-based delivery—medicine keeps getting creative.

Conexiant