Doctor Killed in Double Stabbing; Thyroid Pill Recall Upgraded; HHS Nominee Advances
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A physician and medical director at UPMC Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh was killed in a double stabbing while he and his wife slept, local law enforcement officials said. (CBS News)
A survey by the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases found that while most adults support vaccines, many are unclear about which shots they need.
Americans are about to lose access to inexpensive prescription drugs they purchase from Canadian mail-order pharmacies. (MSN)
Measles cases in Pennsylvania now top 800, with 111 new cases reported in the last 7 days. (NBC10 Philadelphia)
A former NC State sports medicine director was arrested after more than 30 former athletes accused him of sexual abuse. (ESPN)
A Florida nurse was sentenced to 30 months in prison for child neglect after allowing a child’s oxygen level to get too low. (People)
An outbreak of Salmonella linked to broccoli sprouts has now sickened 32 persons and hospitalized three people in six states, according to the CDC.
The FDA classified a recall of 30 mg thyroid tablets from Vitruvias Therapeutics as a Class I recall, its most serious category. (USA Today)
A man who was shot during the assassination attempt on Donald Trump in 2024 died from complications stemming from those wounds. (CBS News)
The American Medical Association and American Hospital Association asked the Department of Homeland Security to exempt clinicians from a proposed $103,265 fee on H-1B visa petitions. (Becker’s Hospital Review)
The Senate Finance Committee voted Thursday to advance the nomination of Chris Klomp as HHS deputy secretary of to a full Senate vote. (Politico)
A mailer sent to Medicaid recipients in the Washington, D.C., area inadvertently directed people to a webpage that prominently featured seemingly pornographic content. (Washington Post)
Why do some persons with dementia grow lucid when near death? (Washington Post)
NASCAR legend Darrell Waltrip is stepping away from public life due to a diagnosis of frontotemporal degeneration complicated by possible chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), his family said. (ESPN)
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