Todd Shryock

In 590,282 California heart attack hospitalizations, a new PCI-capable facility within a 30-minute drive lowered 30-day mortality 20% in communities without prior access but did not change survival where the procedure was already available.

Encora X1, an FDA-cleared wrist device, uses mechanical rather than electrical neurostimulation, giving VA clinicians an option for patients who can't tolerate medication or have implanted electrical devices.

A new University of Michigan poll finds most older adults barely review their coverage at open enrollment, and the fallout lands in the exam room and the billing office.

Selling a medical practice is not like selling a house, and the highest price may not be the deal you really want.

Fact checked by: Chris Mazzolini Coverage confusion could disrupt patient care in 2027 Coverage confusion could disrupt patient care in 2027

Physicians have embraced ambient documentation faster than almost any technology before it. But every note it writes carries your signature, and lawyers, auditors and patients are starting to read those notes closely.

An AI system that simulates a panel of physicians reached the correct diagnosis in about 80% of test cases, compared with 36% to 47% for generalist physicians, though researchers caution the results come from a controlled, text-only benchmark rather than real-world practice.

AI advances promise to automate the mundane administrative tasks for doctors, but will the free time just mean more patients added to the schedule?

The AMA and eight other physician groups say a CMS rule narrows a protection Congress wrote for medically frail patients

In a new webinar program between Diagnostic Imaging and Medical Economics, Raj Chopra, MD and risk management expert Peter Reilly share their insights on the importance of cybersecurity, keys to effective downtime communication, the ripple effects and costs of security breaches, challenges with AI and practical safeguards.