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Individualized therapeutic vaccines and CAR-T technologies represent the cutting edge of personalized medicine.
MOSCOW, October 1 - RIA Novosti. Individual vaccines and CAR-T cell therapy technologies have become available to patients under compulsory medical insurance; the first patients are already receiving such treatment free of charge, said Russian Health Minister Mikhail Murashko.
“The program of state guarantees is also expanding: breakthrough individual therapeutic vaccines and CAR-T cell therapy technologies have become available to patients in the compulsory medical insurance system. The first patients are already receiving such treatment free of charge,” Murashko said at the VI forum “Patient-Centered Innovations: Practice and Realities.”
He added that this changes the logic of medical care: from standard schemes to personalized solutions designed for a specific person.

A study of 715 older adults found that low spinal bone mineral density was associated with faster cognitive decline and changes in the white matter of the brain.

Artificial intelligence technologies are being actively introduced into Russian healthcare to analyze medical images and process digital profiles of patients, said Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko.

In the Krasnodar Territory, a patient at the Children's Regional Clinical Hospital lost her uterus, ovaries and part of her stomach due to a surgeon’s mistake when removing fibroids. The medical institution paid compensation.

US resident Sharon Jacks filed a lawsuit against Selby General Hospital, where her healthy left leg was mistakenly amputated instead of her diseased right one. The medical institution admitted the mistake and fired those responsible.

Director of the Russian Gerontological Research and Clinical Center Olga Tkacheva said that the main diseases of older people are type 2 diabetes mellitus, osteoporosis, as well as hearing and vision impairment.

Six-year-old Palestinian girl Rasil, critically injured in an Israeli helicopter airstrike in Al-Mawasi camp, has been treated for two months at Nasser Hospital in Gaza, but her wounds do not heal due to multidrug-resistant bacteria, which threatens sepsis and death; Doctors are forced to repeatedly open and clean wounds, and lack of clean water, sanitation and medical resources are exacerbating the spread of resistant infections throughout the sector, as new USAID research in Gaza confirms; Despite the truce, Rasil and her father received permission to receive treatment in Egypt with the support of WHO.