For how we live.
The Fifth Universal Definition of Myocardial Infarction drops the numbered types, keeps sex-specific troponin thresholds, and proposes ICD-11 codes so the categories can be counted.
The Global Burden of Disease estimates for anxiety disorders separate two things that public debate keeps merging: how many people have it, and how likely a given person is to. Diagnosis is a third question again.
Raised liver enzymes are common and mean the liver may be under strain, not that a disease is confirmed. The pattern, degree and duration of the change are what a clinician reads, not a single flag.
Pain medicine added a third mechanistic category in 2017 and has been arguing about it since. There is no test for it, the criteria work by exclusion, and the experts who wrote them say that is a problem.
The American College of Gastroenterology suggests a positive diagnostic strategy over a diagnosis of exclusion, with two blood and stool tests doing most of the ruling-out that is actually warranted.
42 orthopedic physicians diagnosed 40 rare diseases twice, once alone and once after seeing AI suggestions. Accuracy jumped 20 to 26 points, but the same-day design leaves memory unaccounted for.
DxDirector-7B beat human physicians on a benchmark of complex diagnostic cases while requesting far fewer tests. Its own authors say it isn't ready for high-risk or emergency cases.
A Swedish birth cohort of 2.76 million people found the cumulative male-to-female ratio for autism incidence had fallen to 1.2 by age 20 — and projects parity by 2024.