A 28-year-old woman presented to the emergency department because of abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness. The body-mass index was 18, and the anion gap was elevated. A diagnosis was made.

Explore this issue of The New England Journal of Medicine (Vol. 393 No. 7).

Explore this issue of The New England Journal of Medicine (Vol. 393 No. 6).

Explore this issue of The New England Journal of Medicine (Vol. 393 No. 9).

As the health of his brother and running buddy rapidly declines and he faces his own health scares, a physician feels compelled — and grateful — to keep moving forward.

A 55-year-old man with a smoking history of 10 pack-years presented with 2 years of an enlarging, painless lump below his right ear. A previously unnoticed smaller mass in the left parotid gland ...

Core elements of the pay-for-performance approach have inherent shortcomings. Achieving meaningful quality improvement at scale may require rethinking this paradigm.

Explore this issue of The New England Journal of Medicine (Vol. 393 No. 13).

A study noted a sharp increase in leucovorin prescriptions dispensed to children (≤17 years of age) after a plan was ...

Dermatomyositis is a subgroup of idiopathic inflammatory myopathies — systemic autoimmune disorders that are typically characterized by the involvement of multiple organs, including muscle, skin, ...

Health worker burnout, exacerbated by Covid-19, is not only about long hours. It’s about the fundamental disconnect between health workers and the mission to serve that motivates them.

How can we change a system, and a culture, in which suicide can look to physicians like an attractive escape from the relentless demands of medical practice?