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Gina Kolata

Gina Kolata

Medical Reporter at The New York Times

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Health & Medicine
  • Science

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

In Trump World, RFK Jr. and Elon Musk Highlight Debate Over Obesity Treatment

Statements by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Elon Musk tap into a dispute over whether lifestyle changes or drugs are a better way to treat obesity.
nytimes.com

New Drug Causes 20 Percent Weight Loss in Early Amgen Results

The drug, which is named MariTide and delivered in a monthly injection, is some time from being sold.
nytimes.com

Kennedy Doesn’t Like Ozempic. Here’s What He Can Do About It.

Kennedy Doesn’t Like Ozempic. Here’s What He Can Do About It.
nytimes.com

A Kennedy no le gusta Ozempic, esto es lo que podría hacer al respecto

El presidente electo Donald Trump está listo para nominar a Robert F. Kennedy Jr. para que lidere el Departamento de Salud y Servicios Humanos, donde tendría un poder limitado sobre los medicamentos.
nytimes.com

Pancreatic Cancer Surge May Be Less Worrisome Than It Seemed

A rise in the disease in younger people was not followed by an increase in deaths, a study found, and might be a sign of overdiagnosis.
nytimes.com

A.I. Chatbots Defeated Doctors at Diagnosing Illness

A small study found ChatGPT outdid human physicians when assessing medical case histories, even when those doctors were using a chatbot.
nytimes.com

He’s the F.D.A.’s Cancer Chief, Not a Fortune Teller

He’s the F.D.A.’s Cancer Chief, Not a Fortune Teller
nytimes.com

Obesity Drug Shows Promise in Easing Knee Osteoarthritis Pain

A large trial showed that semaglutide, sold as Ozempic for diabetes and as Wegovy for obesity, was better than any current medications in alleviating symptoms.
nytimes.com

Being Sugar-Deprived Had Major Effects on These Children’s Health

British data shows that children conceived and born during a period of sugar rationing were less likely to develop diabetes or high blood pressure later in life.
nytimes.com

Life Without Sickle Cell Beckons Boy Who Completed Gene Therapy

After 44 days, Kendric Cromer, 12, left the hospital. While his family feels fortunate that he was the first to receive a treatment, their difficult experiences hint at what others will be up against.
nytimes.com

First Day of a ‘New Life’ for a Boy With Sickle Cell

Kendric Cromer, 12, is among the first patients to be treated with gene therapy just approved by the F.D.A. that many other patients face obstacles to receiving.
nytimes.com

Research That Led to Obesity Drugs Wins Major Medical Prize

Three scientists were recognized by the Lasker Awards for their work on the GLP-1 hormone. Others were honored for work to stop H.I.V. and for immune system discoveries.
nytimes.com

The N.F.L. Now Allows Helmet Caps

Do they work?
nytimes.com

An Agonizing Dilemma: When Obesity Prevents a Joint Replacement

Many doctors say it is too dangerous to perform the common surgeries on people with high body mass indexes, but patients say they are facing discrimination.
nytimes.com

An Obesity Drug Prevents Covid Deaths, Study Suggests

People taking Wegovy were not protected from infection. But in a large trial, their death rates were markedly lower, for reasons that are not clear.
nytimes.com

You’ve Lost Weight Taking New Obesity Drugs. What Happens if You Stop?

Many patients are eager to discontinue Wegovy or Zepbound when their weight loss plateaus. But doctors say it’s difficult to go cold turkey.
nytimes.com

Study Puts a $43 Billion Yearly Price Tag on Cancer Screening

The estimate focused on five cancers for which there is medically recommended screening — breast, cervical, colorectal, lung and prostate — and found that colonoscopies accounted for most of the costs.
nytimes.com

F.D.A. Approves Blood Test for Colon Cancer Detection

While not a perfect alternative to colonoscopies, experts hope the test could lead to more people getting screened for colorectal cancers.
nytimes.com

For Epidemics to Cross Oceans, Viruses on Ships Had to Beat the Odds

In the era when people traveled by sailing ship and steamer, illnesses usually burned themselves out before boats reached shore, a new study finds.
nytimes.com

Breast Cancer Survival Not Boosted by Double Mastectomy, Study Says

A large study showed that for most patients, having both breasts removed after cancer was detected in one made no difference.
nytimes.com

A Disease That Makes Children Age Rapidly Gets Closer to a Cure

Progress in the quest to help progeria patients suggests that gene editing techniques may help treat other ultrarare conditions.