An Anchorage man has created a project using public microchip scanners to help people reunite with their lost pets.

The FDA has approved Gozellix (kit for the preparation of gallium Ga 68 gozetotide injection), a radioactive diagnostic agent for prostate cancer detection.

The town of Kernersville is having devices installed at four sites that would allow anyone who finds a lost pet to scan the animal for a microchip that could help identify the pet’s owner. Town staff ...

HER journey as a breast cancer survivor is nothing short of inspirational and courageous. Her experience has given her a ...

A vaccination to prevent horribly painful shingles may offer an extra benefit: New research suggests it might lower the risk ...

It wasn't that long ago that the only way to test for Alzheimer's disease was to perform an autopsy on someone who had been ...

"It’s crucial that patients and their families know about this new option," said Dr. William Russell, an oncology radiologist ...

USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, part of Keck Medicine of USC, has opened Keck Medicine of USC – Newport Beach ...

The breakthrough test can identify patients at different stages of the disease's progression which could help with future ...

A breakthrough in imaging technology promises to transform our understanding of the inner workings of living cells, and ...

Here is a roundup of March 2025 U.S. FDA approvals across cancer subtypes, including prostate, bladder and gastrointestinal ...

Scientists in China report a rare case of brain inflammation linked to influenza, diagnosed using a F-18 FDG-PET/CT scan.