(Press-News.org) About The Article: This JAMA Insights discusses post–intensive care syndrome (PICS), including how it is assessed and diagnosed as well as suggestions for treatment and prevention. A 9-minute video will be available with the article online at the embargo time that documents the story of an intensive care unit survivor who developed PICS. The video features interviews with clinicians and researchers to explore what PICS is, what causes it, and ways to help patients.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Brad W. Butcher, MD, email butcherbw@upmc.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jama.2025.23666)
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.2025.23666?guestAccessKey=ab3958fb-06b8-4d53-990d-1d0e21a4f1dd&utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=011526
END
Post–intensive care syndrome
JAMA
2026-01-15
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
The lifesaving potential of opioid abatement funds
2026-01-15
About The Article: This Viewpoint explores how financial settlements related to the U.S. opioid epidemic are being spent and how the funds could be used on potentially lifesaving interventions.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Christopher Robertson, JD, PhD, email ctr00@BU.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jama.2025.25660)
Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, ...
The Frontiers of Knowledge Award goes to Allan MacDonald and Pablo Jarillo-Herrero for their discovery of the “magic angle” enabling science to transform and control the behavior of new materials
2026-01-15
In his theoretical model published in 2011, Canadian Allan MacDonald predicted that by twisting two graphene layers at a given angle, in the region of one degree, the interaction of electrons would produce new emerging properties. Seven years later, Spaniard Jarillo-Herrero and his team provided the experimental confirmation, fabricating bilayers of graphene rotated at this “magic angle” that transformed the material’s behavior, giving rise to new properties like superconductivity.
“Their work has opened up new frontiers in physics by demonstrating that rotating matter to a given angle allows us to control its behavior, obtaining ...
Discovery reveals how keto diet can prevent seizures when drugs fail
2026-01-15
University of Virginia School of Medicine researchers have revealed how the popular, low-carb ketogenic diet protects against epilepsy seizures and possibly neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Keto, as the diet is commonly known, has been used to reduce seizures in patients with medication-resistant epilepsy since the 1920s. Doctors, however, have been uncertain exactly how the diet does this, even as they identified potential benefits for other brain disorders.
A team led by UVA’s Jaideep Kapur, MBBS, PhD, co-director of UVA’s Brain Institute, has found answers. This discovery could ...
JMIR Publications and Sikt announce pilot flat-fee unlimited open access partnership
2026-01-15
(Toronto and Oslo, January 14, 2026) JMIR Publications, a leading open-access digital health research publisher, and Sikt (Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research) are pleased to announce a new pilot partnership that brings JMIR’s Flat-Fee Unlimited Open Access Publishing model to Norway. University College of Molde (Høgskolen i Molde) is the first institution to join the trial program.
“Our partnership with Sikt is further progress in our mission to advance open science and empower researchers globally,” said Dennis O’Brien, VP ...
Finding new cell markers to track the most aggressive breast cancer in blood
2026-01-15
Of all the types of breast cancer, triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is the most aggressive and lacks specific therapies. TNBC also is more likely to metastasize, or travel through the blood stream to spread to other organs, which causes most of breast cancer-related deaths each year. Until now, tracking circulating tumor cells (CTC), a powerful indicator of cancer metastasis, has been challenging because there are very few markers that specifically identify these cells.
Looking to find a better way to follow metastasis progression, researchers at Baylor College of Medicine developed a procedure to enhance the ...
A new, cleaner way to make this common fertilizer
2026-01-15
The last time you scrubbed a streaky window or polished a porcelain appliance, you probably used a chemical called ammonia.
Also known as ammonium hydroxide when mixed with water, ammonia is more than a common household cleaner. More than 170 million metric tons of it are produced globally every year, with most of it ending up as fertilizer for corn, cotton and soybeans.
UIC researchers are scaling up a system for farmers to produce ammonia in their own backyards. The method, which uses renewable electricity and Earth’s natural resources, appears in the journal PNAS.
“So many people around the world need food. ...
Fire-safe all-solid-state batteries move closer to commercialization
2026-01-15
The Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS, President Lee Ho Seong) has developed a key materials technology that accelerates the commercialization of all-solid-state batteries (ASSBs)—next-generation batteries designed to intrinsically eliminate the risks of fire and explosion.
The Emerging Material Metrology Group at KRISS demonstrated ultra-dense, large-area solid electrolyte membranes by applying a method that coats solid electrolyte powders with multifunctional compounds, reducing production costs to one-tenth of conventional levels.
Lithium-ion secondary batteries, which are widely used in electric vehicles ...
Disinfecting drinking water produces potentially toxic byproducts — new AI model is helping to identify them
2026-01-15
Hoboken, NJ., January 12, 2026 — Disinfecting drinking water prevents the spread of deadly waterborne diseases by killing infectious agents such as bacteria, viruses and parasites. Without disinfection, even clear-looking water can carry pathogens that can cause severe and even life-threatening illness, especially in children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems. Before water disinfection processes were put in place, outbreaks of waterborne diseases such as cholera, typhoid, and dysentery routinely claimed lives, decimating cities and even countries. Disinfecting drinking water is ...
Unplanned cesarean deliveries linked to higher risk of acute psychological stress after childbirth
2026-01-15
A new study from researchers at Mass General Brigham finds that patients who undergo unscheduled or unplanned cesarean deliveries are at substantially increased risk for experiencing acute psychological stress during childbirth, with effects that can persist for months and impact maternal mental health and early bonding with infants. Results are published in Pregnancy.
The study, which followed more than 1,100 women who gave birth at Massachusetts General Hospital, a founding member of the Mass General Brigham healthcare system, found that over 1 in 4 patients who had an unscheduled cesarean delivery experienced clinically significant acute stress shortly after birth, compared with about ...
Healthy aging 2026: fresh pork in plant-forward diets supported strength and brain-health biomarkers in older adults
2026-01-15
As 2026 kicks off with a wave of “future-proof your health” messaging, new research offers practical, food-first evidence on what eating for healthy aging can look like.
In an 18-week randomized crossover feeding trial in adults 65 and older, participants following two different plant-forward dietary patterns lost weight while maintaining key markers of functional independence, grip strength and chair-rise performance, alongside improvements in multiple biomarkers tied to physical and cognitive aging.1*
The ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New book captures hidden toll of immigration enforcement on families
New record: Laser cuts bone deeper than before
Heart attack deaths rose between 2011 and 2022 among adults younger than age 55
Will melting glaciers slow climate change? A prevailing theory is on shaky ground
New treatment may dramatically improve survival for those with deadly brain cancer
Here we grow: chondrocytes’ behavior reveals novel targets for bone growth disorders
Leaping puddles create new rules for water physics
Scientists identify key protein that stops malaria parasite growth
Wildfire smoke linked to rise in violent assaults, new 11-year study finds
New technology could use sunlight to break down ‘forever chemicals’
Green hydrogen without forever chemicals and iridium
Billion-DKK grant for research in green transformation of the built environment
For solar power to truly provide affordable energy access, we need to deploy it better
Middle-aged men are most vulnerable to faster aging due to ‘forever chemicals’
Starving cancer: Nutrient deprivation effects on synovial sarcoma
Speaking from the heart: Study identifies key concerns of parenting with an early-onset cardiovascular condition
From the Late Bronze Age to today - Old Irish Goat carries 3,000 years of Irish history
Emerging class of antibiotics to tackle global tuberculosis crisis
Researchers create distortion-resistant energy materials to improve lithium-ion batteries
Scientists create the most detailed molecular map to date of the developing Down syndrome brain
Nutrient uptake gets to the root of roots
Aspirin not a quick fix for preventing bowel cancer
HPV vaccination provides “sustained protection” against cervical cancer
Many post-authorization studies fail to comply with public disclosure rules
GLP-1 drugs combined with healthy lifestyle habits linked with reduced cardiovascular risk among diabetes patients
Solved: New analysis of Apollo Moon samples finally settles debate about lunar magnetic field
University of Birmingham to host national computing center
Play nicely: Children who are not friends connect better through play when given a goal
Surviving the extreme temperatures of the climate crisis calls for a revolution in home and building design
The wild can be ‘death trap’ for rescued animals
[Press-News.org] Post–intensive care syndromeJAMA