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How Epicrispr are leading the first epigenetic editing trial for muscular dystrophy
“We can regulate any gene, anywhere,” says CEO Dr. Amber Salzman, whose Epicrispr team is pioneering epigenetic editing - a precise, non-cutting approach - to transform neuromuscular disease treatment through durable, targeted control of gene activity.
From sickness to prevention: How welfare cuts risk undermining the UK's 10-Year Health Plan
“Preventative care spending fell from 14.1% to just 5.2% of Government healthcare spending.” Ben Phillips warns that welfare reforms could widen existing health gaps.
Moloch and Medicine: why good intentions built a broken system, and why CGT might fix it all (sort of)
Anis Fahandej-Sadi breaks down the big problems with current incentive structures
Finding balance in the noise
"Almost a third of over-65s will fall each year," but could nGVS represent a discreet tool against imbalance?
Sick enough: the silent struggles of sub-clinical illness in modern medicine
To live in the grey zone of sub-clinical pathology is to be unwell enough to hurt, but not enough to be heard.
In the Company of Shadows: Love, Labour, and the Long Way Through
First-generation medical students carry two textbooks - one devoted to anatomy, the other towards cultivating resilience.
Gut Feelings: Harnessing the Gut Microbiome to Manage Anxiety in Primary Care
Trillions of microbes inside us are not mere bystanders, but quiet architects of our moods.
The rise of Chinese pharmaceuticals and biotech
"These projects are more than acts of goodwill," China's Health Silk Road is as much about soft power as it is about medicine.
More than just a headache
“Pain is treated like a badge of honor" in medicine, but the cost is a workforce breaking under invisible pressure.
Artificial intelligence in skin cancer diagnosis: Improving diagnostics and reducing health disparity
"AI has already been shown to be just as, if not more, accurate than dermatologists," Dr. Alexander Green explains, as DERM proves 99.8% effective at ruling out cancer.
Martial law targets resident physicians: implications for the healthcare crisis in South Korea
Industrial relations between doctors and the state have never been worse