Monocular eye closure in bright sunlight glare can often be interpreted as a benign photic response in pediatric patients. However, the behavior may point to an early or intermittent manifestation of binocular vision dysfunction such as intermittent exotropia....
Weekly News Roundup | 10 August 2026
Life science news 10 August 2026: Curium pays up to $8 billion for Lantheus to build a radiopharma giant, AstraZeneca’s shares slide on reported $400 billion Bristol Myers Squibb talks, and the MHRA approves a first-in-class BTK inhibitor for chronic hives in an...
NHS Golden Jubilee First Scottish Hospital to Adopt Steriwave
NHS Golden Jubilee Becomes First Scottish Hospital to Adopt Light-Activated Infection Prevention Technology to Prevent Surgical Site Infections GLASGOW — Scotland’s flagship orthopaedic hospital, NHS Golden Jubilee, has become the first in the country to adopt an...
Receptor.AI and Sethera Partner on AI-Guided Peptide Drug Discovery
Receptor.AI and Sethera Therapeutics Form Integrated Discovery Alliance for AI-Guided Polymacrocyclic Peptide Medicines Collaboration combines Sethera's proprietary enzymatic polymacrocyclisation and trillion-scale encoded screening with Receptor.AI's physics-based...
Why True Health Foods Need Evidence, Not Fashion
Functional foods have entered the mainstream, but adding a recognised ingredient is not the same as creating a credible product. A cardiologist argues that the category’s next phase will be won on scientific rationale, dose and honest communication, not on the length...
How Clinical Research Is Transforming the Future of Sarcoma Care
Rare cancers present one of the greatest challenges in modern oncology. Individually uncommon but collectively accounting for around one in five cancer diagnoses worldwide, they have historically attracted less research funding, fewer clinical trials and limited...
How Clinical Research Is Transforming the Future of Sarcoma Care
Rare cancers present one of the greatest challenges in modern oncology. Individually uncommon but collectively accounting for around one in five cancer diagnoses worldwide, they have historically attracted less research funding, fewer clinical trials and limited...
Weekly News Roundup | 03 August 2026
Life science news 3 August 2026: argenx pays $2.2 billion for what it calls a first-in-class anti-CD122 antibody, Johnson & Johnson strikes agreements worth up to $3.5 billion with in vivo CAR-T developer Sail Biomedicines, and GSK launches a £1.9 billion savings...
Measuring the Human Variables Healthcare Systems Continue to Miss
Healthcare organizations have never had more data available to them. Leaders monitor patient satisfaction scores, staffing ratios, productivity, quality indicators, denial rates, wait times, and length of stay. The dashboards are sophisticated, the reporting cadence...
Early Recognition of Actinic Keratosis in an Aging Population
Healthy aging has changed dramatically over the past several decades. Preventive medicine has expanded well beyond treating disease to identifying health risks before they become serious problems. Today, patients routinely discuss blood pressure, cholesterol,...
Weekly News Roundup | 27 July 2026
Life science news 27 July 2026: GSK wins its first lung cancer approval with a selective ROS1 inhibitor, Lilly's triple agonist retatrutide delivers up to 22.6 per cent weight loss in two pivotal trials, and the MHRA clears what it calls the world's first lower-carbon...
Weekly News Roundup | 20 July 2026
Life science news 20 July 2026: the FDA approves the first oral PCSK9 inhibitor for high cholesterol, Eli Lilly makes the largest psychedelics deal in Big Pharma history, and a first-in-class breast cancer therapy wins regulatory clearance in a landmark week for...
Biopharma H1 2026 Review: Deals, Drugs, and Pipeline Shifts
The first half of 2026 delivered one of the most consequential periods in recent biopharma history, reshaping competitive landscapes through record dealmaking, landmark regulatory approvals, and pivotal clinical breakthroughs. This biopharma H1 2026 review examines...
Life Science Daily News: Eight Months of Growth and a Global Community Taking Shape
Life Science Daily News launched in November 2025 with a simple premise: that researchers, biotech founders, healthcare professionals, communications specialists and industry professionals should be able to publish their own work directly to a specialist audience,...
How Climate Change is Redrawing Europe’s Disease Landscape
The impact of climate change is usually discussed in terms of heatwaves and floods. While less visible, its impact on infectious diseases is equally consequential for public health. New data from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) showing a surge in chikungunya...
Weekly News Roundup | 13 July 2026
Life science news 13 July 2026: Vertex seals a $10 billion deal for rare endocrine specialist Crinetics, the FDA clears the first dual BAFF/APRIL inhibitor for IgA nephropathy, and Novartis acquires a UK cancer therapy spinout in a blockbuster week for pharma, biotech...
The Next Public Health Playbook: Why Trust Matters More Than Ever
The current news cycle is dominated by new and exotic-sounding organisms and chemicals: PFOS, bisphenols, phthalates, Mpox, New World screwworm, Andes hantavirus, Ebola bundibugyo, Borrelia burgdorferi, dengue, and chikungunya. What do they have in common? They are...
Weekly News Roundup | 06 July 2026
Life science news 6 July 2026: the FDA expands the world’s first CRISPR gene therapy to children as young as two, Ipsen commits up to $1.75 billion for a late-stage blood cancer drug, and two first-in-class FDA approvals reshape the cell therapy landscape in a busy...







