Medicine
Kafr Qasim girl's organ saves Jerusalem boy in life-saving heart transplant
“Organ donation gives life, literally. Whoever saves one life, saves an entire world,” said the doctor in charge of the transplant.
Clalit Health Services to join European AI research project predicting, managing pandemics
Artificial intelligence enters medicine – and doctors receive new boundaries
UK healthcare worker tried to sell Princess Kate's medical information for profit, probe finds
Type-2 diabetes raises schizophrenia risk in elderly, especially women, Israeli researchers found
Type-2 diabetes is one of the most common chronic diseases in the world, characterized by high blood-sugar levels and associated with damage to blood vessels, the heart, and the nervous system.
Concerns for patient data after suspected cyberattack on Shamir Medical Center
The hospital’s operations continued as normal, but experts are examining whether or not sensitive data may have been leaked.
Medical advancements should not wait 17 years before being used - opinion
It can take up to 17 years for discoveries in scientific research to make it to clinical practice, but why wait that long?
Cleveland Clinic weighs in: Should you rinse off at dawn or wind down with a bedtime shower?
A meta-analysis in Sleep Medicine Reviews confirmed that warm showers taken one to two hours before bedtime improve sleep latency, efficiency and total duration.
Doctor who left anaesthetized patient mid-procedure for sex with nurse allowed to continue practise
The doctor was dismissed from a hospital in Manchester after he was found to have left an unconscious patient to go have sex with a nurse in a nearby operating theater.
Dr. Maurit Beeri: Changing the world for the better, one patient at a time
Jerusalemite of the Week: Dr. Maurit Beeri heads the Alyn Orthopedic Hospital and Rehabilitation Center, helping scores of children dealing with physical disabilities or injury recovery.
Constipation: Don’t get used to bad plumbing - opinion
Constipation is one of the most common digestive problems in the United States, affecting around 2.5 million people.
From lab-grown kidneys to self-healing tissues Prof. Dekel’s vision redefines regenerative medicine
Prof. Benjamin Dekel on growing hope and the future of regenerative medicine at Tel Aviv University’s Sagol Center
World's first spinal cord transplant to take place in Israel, could allow patients to walk again
Tel Aviv University announced on Wednesday that the surgery will take place in Israel, marking a historic milestone in regenerative medicine.
'We need everyone back': Hostage families, healthcare workers call for hostage deal
"Today, we pause to remind you: The return of all the hostages, alive or deceased, is essential for rebuilding our society in Israel," said Professor Hagai Levine.
