Indiana University Foundation, Inc.

Real-world data from 72 MASH patients prescribed resmetirom at 2 US centers show consistency with phase 3 trial results, indicating potential for replicating efficacy in clinical practice.

CURE Childhood Cancer announces its second annual Homecoming fundraiser on Nov. 9, aiming to raise funds for pediatric oncology research. The event features an open bar, tailgate-inspired food, live music, and a live auction, with a goal to surpass last year's $95,000 raised. CURE has funded over $14 million towards Precision Medicine research.

A U-M study found 48% of adults aged 50-80 purchased at-home medical tests, with 91% intending to buy more. The study highlights convenience, trust, and value perceptions but notes inconsistencies in sharing results with healthcare providers and confusion over government regulation. Women and college-educated individuals are more likely to purchase and repurchase these tests.

Michael J. Alkire, President and CEO of Premier Inc., discusses Premier as a healthcare improvement company with two segments.

Pham Tiep, a Rutgers University professor, achieved two mathematical breakthroughs in representation theory, solving the 1955 Height Zero Conjecture and advancing Deligne-Lusztig theory, with potential applications in chemistry, physics, computer science, and economics.

Rutgers professor Pham Tiep solves two long-standing mathematical problems, enhancing understanding of symmetries and random processes, with solutions published in prestigious journals.

A study of older adults' views on at-home medical tests reveals 48% have purchased such tests, with 91% likely to do so again. 75% of non-users plan to try them, citing convenience. Disparities exist by education, income, race/ethnicity, and gender, potentially affecting early disease detection. 91% believe sharing results with healthcare providers is crucial, though actual sharing varies. The study emphasizes the need for further research on at-home testing's impact and regulatory environment.

A team flagged data-integrity issues in 130 studies by a biomedical researcher, Ahmed Abbas, and colleagues, published between 2014-2023. Concerns include odd statistics, unfeasible results, and duplicated text. Eleven studies have been retracted, impacting clinical practice. Women’s health specialists are developing strategies to prevent questionable data publication.

Indiana University and Indiana Biosciences Research Institute are establishing a Joint Center of Excellence for Point of Care Precision Medicine to advance personalized treatments for diabetes, pediatric rare diseases, cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease, aiming to improve patient outcomes and health care efficiency.

IU Board of Trustees discussed enrollment growth, approved new degrees, and infrastructure renovations, including a new health sciences building at IU Fort Wayne. Concerns were raised over Senate Enrolled Act 202, and the board debated IU President Pamela Whitten's salary bonus.