The most expensive copy-paste in healthcare? A patient’s story.
Patients repeat it. Doctors retype it. Again and again.
RheumaNext turns pre-visit intake into clinician-reviewed notes, backed by rule-based tools.
Less typing. More care.
rheumanext.com/en
its where AI in medicine aims
Important work from our team in @ScienceMagazine today, showing how our diagnostic orchestrator can reason through complex medical cases, achieving greater diagnostic accuracy while reducing testing costs.
A new injectable drug reduces visceral fat.
CBL-514 significantly reduced visceral fat volume compared with placebo (however, it remains unclear whether this translates into long-term health benefits; these findings come from phase 2 clinical trials).
Physical activity should be prescribed as part of the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular diseases.
The greatest health benefits can be achieved by going from complete inactivity to even a small amount of physical activity (you don't need to start with intense workouts or reach 10,000 steps a day).
Exactly. This is where AI can make an immediate and meaningful difference in healthcare: reducing administrative burden, preventing unnecessary burnout, and giving physicians back what matters most - time for their patients.
Every doctor can get bogged down with an endless daily to-do list consisting of everything from pre-authorizations and prescription refill requests to handling in-box messages from the patient portal, and endless electronic health record tasks.
These critical (but often invisible) tasks done “behind the scenes” usually take place before patients arrive in the early hours of the morning or at home late into the night — and are drivers of both burnout and exhaustion, with much of this non-patient work spilling into weekend and weeknight hours. mdsc.pe/47CtfkL
Reading books may support brain health throughout life.
Reading for pleasure is associated with better cognitive function, improved psychological well-being, and potentially a lower risk of age-related cognitive decline.
In one cohort of older adults, those who read had a 35% lower risk of developing dementia.
Who is more likely to develop dementia: women or men?
Women have an approximately 23% higher incidence of dementia than men, and the global number of new cases could more than double by 2050.
Bartosz Fiałek retweeted
An AI model can predict whether you’re likely to die of cancer from a single photo of your face, according to new research.
sciam.com/article/can-ai-pre…
We are witnessing an extraordinary acceleration in medical progress.
Nowhere is this more evident than in immunology and my own field, rheumatology.
Breakthroughs in biotechnology, laboratory medicine, molecular biology, and artificial intelligence are fundamentally transforming how we understand, diagnose, and treat diseases.
We are moving beyond simply controlling symptoms toward targeting the biological mechanisms that drive disease.
And what excites me most? We are only at the beginning. The next great revolution in medicine is already underway.
do usłyszenia ok. 17:35
Protesty, protesty, protesty. O tych najgłośniejszych we Francji i Albanii w Punkcie widzenia porozmawiamy z naszymi gościniami Amandą Dziubińską oraz Martą Szpalą. @GrabarczykBeata zaprasza o 21:00.
Seven workplace chemicals have been linked to Parkinson’s disease.
Occupational exposure to seven chemicals was associated with significantly higher odds of Parkinson’s disease. The more types of chemicals reported, the stronger the observed association.
The strongest associations were found for trichloroethylene (TCE), kerosene, and carbon tetrachloride. The adjusted odds ratios (aORs) were 1.73, 1.72, and 1.67, respectively, corresponding to approximately 67–73% higher odds of Parkinson’s disease.
The other four chemicals were mineral spirits (aOR 1.42), butanone (aOR 1.35), jet fuel (aOR 1.28), and toluene (aOR 1.27).
All seven associations remained statistically significant after correction for multiple comparisons.
Could vaccination against shingles reduce the risk of developing dementia? Why?
Shingles vaccination is associated with an approximately 20% lower risk of being diagnosed with dementia (the findings are promising but do not yet provide definitive evidence of causality).
Proposed mechanisms include reduced reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus (VZV), decreased chronic inflammation, and modulation of the immune response (similar associations have also been observed in studies of vaccines against RSV, diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis).
Bartosz Fiałek retweeted
🇩🇪 Nvidia's Jensen Huang CORNERED German Chancellor Merz on the old EU regulation playbook
"I've also heard you say that you want to find that balance between innovation and regulation.
There's nothing to regulate if the industry doesn't thrive."
Europe keeps reaching for the rulebook before the companies even get off the ground.
Writer: Lucas
Christian Horner: “Recuerdo haberme sentado con los representantes de Max (Verstappen) en Azerbaiyán y ellos diciéndome: ‘has desarrollado este auto alrededor de Checo, y necesitas seguir las necesidades de Max’.”
…
“Durante 2021 Alex Albon hizo un trabajo increíble tras bambalinas desarrollando el auto de 2022, que estaba muy a su estilo, mucho más clásico, muy similar al de Sergio (Pérez) o Daniel (Ricciardo).
Así que cuando empezamos la temporada 2022, Max odiaba ese auto, tenía mucho subviraje y Sergio de repente… estaban ganando cada uno una carrera y estaban mucho más cerca al inicio del año.
Recuerdo haberme sentado con los representantes de Max (Verstappen) en Azerbaijan y ellos diciéndome: ‘has desarrollado este auto alrededor de Checo, y necesitas seguir las necesidades de Max’. Era muy claro el mensaje, y por supuesto Max es nuestro principal activo, es el piloto con el que es más probable, ganarás.
Así que cualquier equipo de ingenieros girará en torno al piloto más rápido, al que les dará el mejor resultado. Y eso expuso las debilidades de nuestras herramientas: el túnel de viento que no era confiable, e incluso al día de hoy puedes ver como hay una disparidad entre lo que puede lograr Max e Isack (Hadjar).”
I still remember some fellow doctors laughing when I chose rheumatology.
“You’ll just prescribe steroids. You won’t really help anyone.”
I never forgot those words.
They were wrong.
Today, biologics are transforming lives. CAR-T is opening extraordinary possibilities. mRNA technologies and AI could take us even further.
What some dismissed as a specialty with little future may become one of the most exciting frontiers in medicine.
But our ultimate goal must go beyond controlling disease.
Remission is a milestone.
CURE is the mission.
And I want to help make it happen.


















