PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Tele-buprenorphine initiations for opioid use disorder without in-person relationships

JAMA Network Open

2025-03-03
(Press-News.org) About The Study: A proposed U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration rule could impede buprenorphine initiation for a substantial number of patients with opioid use disorder. In this study, more than 4,500 tele-buprenorphine initiations from 2020 to 2022—20% of tele-initiations overall—would have been prohibited under requirements for an in-person visit with the tele-initiating clinician prior to or within 30 days after tele-initiation.

Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Emma E. McGinty, PhD, email emm4010@med.cornell.edu.

To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/

(doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.0001)

Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.

#  #  #

Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.0001?guestAccessKey=c0957767-f5eb-4d6d-88a4-15c747418b57&utm_source=for_the_media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=030325

About JAMA Network Open: JAMA Network Open is an online-only open access general medical journal from the JAMA Network. On weekdays, the journal publishes peer-reviewed clinical research and commentary in more than 40 medical and health subject areas. Every article is free online from the day of publication. 

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Researchers reveal key mechanism behind bacterial cancer therapy

2025-03-03
A research team led by Prof. LIU Chenli from the Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and Prof. XIAO Yichuan from the Shanghai Institute of Nutrition and Health of CAS elucidated the mechanism behind bacterial cancer therapy using a genetically engineered bacterial strain. Their findings were published in Cell on March 3. Exploring the use of antitumor bacteria in cancer therapy dates back to the 1860s. Despite this long history, however, clinical application of bacterial-based cancer therapy has faced significant challenges in terms of safety and efficacy.  Recent advancements in synthetic biology have enabled ...

Who carries and uses Naloxone in the U.S.?

2025-03-03
A new USC-led study provides the first nationwide picture of who knows about, carries, and uses naloxone to reverse deadly opioid overdoses. Mireille Jacobson, professor of gerontology at the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology and a senior fellow at the USC Schaeffer Center for Health Policy & Economics, said the study was conducted to address the lack of comprehensive data on access to the lifesaving medication and eventually to support work on how it affects the number of deaths attributed to opioid overdoses in the U.S. “There ...

Complete breakdown of Plexiglas into its building blocks

2025-03-03
In brief - ETH materials researchers have developed a groundbreaking method that enables the near-complete recycling of Plexiglas for the first time. - The polymer chains are broken down into their individual monomer building blocks, which can then be purified using straightforward distillation processes. - The mechanism relies on a chlorinated solvent. When exposed to UV light, a chlorine radical is released from the solvent, which then triggers the breakdown of the polymer chain. Today, plastics recycling is primarily limited to the collection of sorted PET or polyethylene beverage bottles. The plastic collected is of identical chemical composition, with polymer molecules of similar ...

New study suggests a shift in diabetes testing after pregnancy to improve women's health

2025-03-03
Caring for a baby is a full-time job, often causing new mothers to overlook their own health needs. This situation is exemplified by the low compliance with postpartum glucose screening among women who had gestational diabetes—a condition that significantly increases their risk of developing type 2 diabetes later in life. Now new research published today in Diabetes Care  indicates that a shorter, one-hour glucose tolerance test outperforms the standard two-hour test in predicting future risk of diabetes and could transform clinical practice. The research was led by Dr. Ravi Retnakaran, a Clinician Scientist at the Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute, an Endocrinologist ...

FOME alliance pioneers VR innovation in management education

2025-03-03
By pooling the resources and expertise from alliance members, the initiative addresses common challenges in VR adoption for education, such as high development costs and lack of in-house technical expertise. The module provides a device-agnostic, 3D and 2D-accessible VR experience, enabling immersive learning opportunities for students and executives worldwide. As part of the module, a 20-minute pilot scenario allows users to engage in crisis management exercises, honing their soft skills through interactions with a digital counterpart (avatar). By uniting under a shared mission, individual alliance members’ ...

Evidence expanding that 40Hz gamma stimulation promotes brain health

Evidence expanding that 40Hz gamma stimulation promotes brain health
2025-03-03
A decade after scientists in The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT first began testing whether sensory stimulation of the brain’s 40Hz “gamma” frequency rhythms could treat Alzheimer’s disease in mice, a growing evidence base supporting the idea that it can improve brain health—in humans as well as animals—has emerged from the work of labs all over the world. A new review article in PLOS Biology describes the state of research so far and presents some of the fundamental and clinical questions at the forefront of the non-invasive gamma stimulation now. “As ...

Teaching kids how to become better citizens

2025-03-03
COLUMBUS, Ohio – In our polarized society, a new study offers hope for the future: Even young children can learn to discuss and argue about meaningful problems in a respectful and productive way.   Researchers at The Ohio State University found success in a social studies curriculum for fourth graders based on teaching what they called “civic competencies.”   Over the course of a school year, findings showed that the students participating in the curriculum significantly improved their argumentation skills and disciplinary thinking.   “This will give them the ability to collaborate, communicate effectively and consider multiple perspectives”, ...

Pusan National University researchers develop a novel 3D adipose tissue bioprinting method

Pusan National University researchers develop a novel 3D adipose tissue bioprinting method
2025-03-03
The adipose tissue, which serves as an endocrine organ, releases various molecules that regulate the repair of other damaged tissues, including the skin. Hence, adipose tissues can potentially be reengineered to regenerate the damaged organs. Three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting technology has revolutionized regenerative medicine by enabling the generation of engineered and functional 3D organs or tissues, including adipose tissues. However, the currently used tissue biofabrication methods cannot replicate ...

Scientists use AI to better understand nanoparticles

Scientists use AI to better understand nanoparticles
2025-03-03
A team of scientists has developed a method to illuminate the dynamic behavior of nanoparticles, which are foundational components in the creation of pharmaceuticals, electronics, and industrial and energy-conversion materials. The advance, reported in the journal Science, combines artificial intelligence with electron microscopy to render visuals of how these tiny bits of matter respond to stimuli.  “Nanoparticle-based catalytic systems have a tremendous impact on society,” explains Carlos Fernandez-Granda, director of NYU’s Center for Data Science and a professor of mathematics and data science, one of the paper’s authors. “It is estimated that 90 percent ...

We feed gut microbes sugar, they make a compound we need

We feed gut microbes sugar, they make a compound we need
2025-03-03
Gut microbes that were thought to feed exclusively on dietary fiber also get fed sugar from our guts, from which they produce short-chain fatty acids that are crucial to many body functions. The Kobe University discovery of this symbiotic relationship also points the way to developing novel therapeutics. Gut microbes produce many substances that our body needs but cannot produce itself. Among them are short-chain fatty acids that are the primary energy source for the cells lining our guts but have other important roles, too, and ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Alzheimer’s Disease can hijack communication between brain and fat tissue, potentially worsening cardiovascular and metabolic health

New memristor wafer integration technology from DGIST paves the way for brain-like AI chips

Bioinspired dual-phase nanopesticide enables smart controlled release

Scientists reveal it is possible to beam up quantum signals

Asymmetric stress engineering of dense dislocations in brittle superconductors for strong vortex pinning

Shared synaptic mechanism for Alzheimer's and Parkinson’s disease unlocks new treatment possibilities

Plasma strategy boosts antibacterial efficacy of silica-based materials

High‑performance wide‑temperature zinc‑ion batteries with K+/C3N4 co‑intercalated ammonium vanadate cathodes

Prioritized Na+ adsorption‑driven cationic electrostatic repulsion enables highly reversible zinc anodes at low temperatures

Engineered membraneless organelles boost bioproduction in corynebacterium glutamicum

Study finds moral costs in over-pricing for essentials

Australian scientists uncover secrets of yellow fever

Researchers develop high-performance biochar for efficient carbon dioxide capture

Biodegradable cesium nanosalts activate anti-tumor immunity via inducing pyroptosis and intervening in metabolism

Can bamboo help solve the plastic pollution crisis?

Voting behaviour in elections strongly linked to future risk of death

Significant variations in survival times of early onset dementia by clinical subtype

Research finds higher rare risk of heart complications in children after COVID-19 infection than after vaccination

Oxford researchers develop ‘brain-free’ robots that move in sync, powered entirely by air

The science behind people who never forget a face

Study paints detailed picture of forest canopy damage caused by ‘heat dome’

New effort launched to support earlier diagnosis, treatment of aortic stenosis

Registration and Abstract Submission Open for “20 Years of iPSC Discovery: A Celebration and Vision for the Future,” 20-22 October 2026, Kyoto, Japan

Half-billion-year-old parasite still threatens shellfish

Engineering a clearer view of bone healing

Detecting heart issues in breast cancer survivors

Moffitt study finds promising first evidence of targeted therapy for NRAS-mutant melanoma

Lay intuition as effective at jailbreaking AI chatbots as technical methods

USC researchers use AI to uncover genetic blueprint of the brain’s largest communication bridge

Tiny swarms, big impact: Researchers engineering adaptive magnetic systems for medicine, energy and environment

[Press-News.org] Tele-buprenorphine initiations for opioid use disorder without in-person relationships
JAMA Network Open