In this episode of The Story Behind the AP Story, we hear from Lauran Neergaard and Shelby Lum, who have been following the ...

Cervical artery dissection–related hospitalizations rose more than fourfold in 15 years in the United States, new research shows.

The modern explosion in medical memoirs is often attributed to Henry Marsh, the neurosurgeon whose instant classic, Do No Harm, was published in 2014. Yet 5 years earlier, another British surgeon, ...

Jackie attends anatomy classes where he is instructed in the dissection of human bodies. He broods obsessively about “the things the British Army did to the hundreds of civilians they took away ...

“Song Beneath the Song” — more casually known as Grey’s Anatomy’s musical episode ... injured in a car accident and has an out-of-body experience as the doctors try to save her ...

But as dermatologists advise, everyone should use a body moisturizer every day to maintain optimal skin health. That’s why, after interviewing four dermatologists, we tested 25 lotions from an ...

Your body can produce an infinite number of binding sites to bind to antigens. Immunoglobulin G (IgG) accounts for around 75% of all antibodies in the human body. Depending on the antigen, IgG can ...

slowing doctors’ understanding of human anatomy. Legally, only executed criminals could be dissected for medical purposes, but demand outstripped supply and, between 1820 and 1850, Watford was ...

Ten years after leaving the hit ABC drama, the actress recalls her audition (for Bailey!), the "Somebody sedate me!" meme, and Cristina's friendship with Meredith. Patrick Gomez is an Executive ...

Most people have 24 ribs, with 12 on each side of the body. No evidence indicates any difference between males and females. The ribs and rib cage are excellent examples of the human body’s ...

Smoking can cause long-term negative effects on the body, including heart disease, cancer, and diabetes. Smoking is dangerous to your health. It can harm nearly every organ in your body and ...

A new study suggests that never-seen-before stem cells in the human retina can restore vision in mice with a common eye disorder. But more work is needed to translate the treatment to people.