(Press-News.org) About The Study: Current minimum case volume standards for complex surgical procedures, based on older volume outcome studies, do not align with contemporary practice. These findings demonstrate that volume-outcome curves have changed, with fewer cases needed to meet benchmark 30-day mortality over time.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Nabil Wasif, MD, MPH, email wasif.nabil@mayo.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jama.2025.17274)
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/jama/fullarticle/10.1001/jama.2025.17274?guestAccessKey=b053340b-4909-46e8-8f17-5f285e0fda1b&utm_source=for_the_media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=100825
END
Revisiting minimum case volume recommendations for complex surgery in contemporary practice
JAMA
2025-10-08
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Medicaid innovation models improve care for moms, but design matters
2025-10-08
A new study led by researchers at the Department of Population Medicine - Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Boston Medical Center, and Boston University School of Public Health finds that how Medicaid programs are designed can make a big difference in the care pregnant and postpartum people receive.
The study, “Medicaid Accountable Care Model Designs and Maternal Health Measures”, was published October 8 in JAMA Network Open.
Maternal health care in the U.S. is in crisis. There is an urgent need to identify models of care that may improve maternal health outcomes, especially ...
Cannabis use among individuals with psychosis after state-level commercial cannabis legalization
2025-10-08
About The Study: In this study, individuals with psychosis reported a large increase in current cannabis use following legalization and commercialization of cannabis in their state, and by larger amounts than previously reported estimates of the general population. Given how cannabis can negatively affect illness course and health service utilization in individuals with psychosis, these results should be considered by regulators designing policies around taxation, potency, advertising, and health warnings.
Corresponding Author: To contact ...
Open-label placebos as adjunct for the preventive treatment of migraine
2025-10-08
About The Study: In this randomized clinical trial, open-label placebo treatment did not reduce headache frequency but was associated with improvements in quality of life and pain-related disability. Future research should clarify the mechanisms underlying these effects and determine their potential supportive role in migraine care for selected patients.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Julian Kleine-Borgmann, MD, email julian.kleineborgmann@uk-essen.de.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.35739)
Editor’s Note: Please ...
Moon's biggest impact crater made a radioactive splash
2025-10-08
When astronauts land near the moon's south pole as part of NASA's Artemis program in a few years, they likely will find themselves in an unexpected treasure trove of clues that could help scientists better understand how Earth's only natural satellite came to be. That's according to a new study led by Jeffrey Andrews-Hanna, a planetary scientist at the University of Arizona.
Published on Oct. 8 in the journal Nature, the paper also provides a snapshot of the moon's tumultuous past that could help explain longstanding puzzles such as why the moon's crater-riddled far side is so dramatically different from its smooth ...
Smoking and biological sex shape healthy bladder tissue evolution, offering clues to cancer risk
2025-10-08
A study published in Nature by researchers at IRB Barcelona and the University of Washington shows that smoking and biological sex influence how mutated cells expand in healthy bladder tissue.
The findings may help explain why men and smokers are more likely to develop bladder cancer.
The novel approach used in this study reveals many more mutations than previously detected.
The research aims to pave the way for prevention and early detection tools in bladder cancer.
Barcelona, 8 October 2025 – Bladder cancer is one of the most common cancers worldwide. Men are around four times more likely to develop it than women, and smoking is the main known environmental risk factor. However, ...
Improved genetic tool reveals hidden mutations that can drive cancer
2025-10-08
Researchers have refined a powerful DNA sequencing tool that can uncover hidden mutations that occur naturally in our bodies as we age. In the largest study to date, they have used the tool to provide insights into the earliest steps of cancer development and the role of mutations in healthy tissue.
The new study, published today (8 October) in Nature, was led by researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute, in collaboration with the TwinsUK study at King’s College London. The researchers introduce an improved version of nanorate sequencing (NanoSeq) – an ultra-accurate DNA sequencing technique.
By applying targeted NanoSeq ...
Hidden evolution in sperm raises disease risk for children as men age
2025-10-08
Harmful genetic changes in sperm become substantially more common as men age because some are actively favoured during sperm production, new research has revealed.
In a landmark study published today (8 October) in Nature, researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute, in collaboration with the TwinsUK study at King’s College London, have comprehensively mapped how harmful DNA changes in sperm cells can increase across the genome as men age.
The findings create new possibilities to explore how lifestyle and environmental factors might influence genetic risks passed on to future generations.
In ...
Women portrayed as younger than men online, and AI amplifies the bias
2025-10-08
U.S. Census data shows no systematic age differences between men and women in the workforce over the past decade. And globally, women on average live about five years longer than men. But that’s not what you’ll see if you search Google or YouTube or query an AI like ChatGPT.
A study published today in the journal Nature analyzed 1.4 million online images and videos plus nine large language models trained on billions of words and found that women are systematically presented as younger than men. The researchers looked at content from Google, Wikipedia, IMDb, Flickr, and YouTube, and major large language models including GPT2, and concluded ...
Engineered bacterial therapy activates immune response in cancer preclinical studies
2025-10-08
“ACTM-838 showed durable anti-tumor efficacy in multiple murine tumor models and synergized with anti-PD1 therapy in combination.”
BUFFALO, NY – October 8, 2025 – A new research paper was published in Volume 16 of Oncotarget on October 6, 2025, titled “ACTM-838, a novel systemically delivered bacterial immunotherapy that enriches in solid tumors and delivers IL-15/IL-15Rα and STING payloads to engage innate and adaptive immunity in the TME and enable a durable anti-tumor immune response.”
In this study, led by first author Kyle R. Cron and corresponding ...
Energy flexibility is reshaping Finland’s electricity market
2025-10-08
The future of the electricity market may depend less on big power plants and more on everyday choices made at home. Nayeem Rahman’s dissertation at the University of Vaasa shows how consumers are gaining influence through energy flexibility, with direct implications for sustainability and costs.
For decades, the low cost of electricity provided little incentive for consumers to change their energy consumption habits. However, as prices surged due to the energy crisis that followed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, many ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Avalanches: user-carried safety device increases survival time fivefold
It’s all in your head: Select neurons in the brainstem may hold the key to treating chronic pain
Time-restricted eating can boost athletes' health and performance
Burning issue: study finds fire a friend to some bees, a foe to others
Insights from 15 years of collaborative microbiome research with Indigenous peoples in the Peruvian Amazon
Designing polymers for use in next-generation bioelectronics
Losing Nemo: Almost all aquarium fish in the US are caught in the wild
Revisiting minimum case volume recommendations for complex surgery in contemporary practice
Medicaid innovation models improve care for moms, but design matters
Cannabis use among individuals with psychosis after state-level commercial cannabis legalization
Open-label placebos as adjunct for the preventive treatment of migraine
Moon's biggest impact crater made a radioactive splash
Smoking and biological sex shape healthy bladder tissue evolution, offering clues to cancer risk
Improved genetic tool reveals hidden mutations that can drive cancer
Hidden evolution in sperm raises disease risk for children as men age
Women portrayed as younger than men online, and AI amplifies the bias
Engineered bacterial therapy activates immune response in cancer preclinical studies
Energy flexibility is reshaping Finland’s electricity market
Individuals with sickle cell disease face long delays to pain care in emergency department
Association for Molecular Pathology develops standardized biomarker report template for providers
Making regular GPS ultra-precise
Webb Telescope unveils doomed star hidden in dust
UT Southwestern preventive cardiologist to receive the 2025 Chairman’s Award
Slime mold metabolites are a promising, eco-friendly repellent of root-knot nematodes
Pathological mechanism of mechanosensitive cells driving the growth of keloids
First large-scale Alzheimer disease study in brain tissue from African American donors implicates roles for many novel genes
In a nasal spray, gold “nanoparticles” deliver a targeted treatment to the brain. A potentially revolutionary approach to mental disorders and neurodegenerative diseases already has a patent
Current and recommended diets in the USA have embedded forced labor risk
AI breakthrough helps astronomers spot cosmic events with just a handful of examples
New vaccine shows promise against typhoid and invasive salmonella in first human trial
[Press-News.org] Revisiting minimum case volume recommendations for complex surgery in contemporary practiceJAMA