medicine

MindX Sciences says its blood test could revolutionize mental health treatment — if they can convince doctors and businesses to buy in.

The search continues.

Eli Lilly and Company has spent three decades and $3 billion in an Ahab-like quest to develop the world’s first effective drug to treat Alzheimer’s disease.

Chloe wants to do all she can to help the kids currently staying at Riley, because she knows what it’s like to be stuck in a hospital bed, wishing she were someplace else.

In order to save their baby’s life, they had to risk it.

Dr. Rajiv Sood proves that plastic surgery is far more than superficial.

Breakthrough technology in local Indy hospitals.

Indianapolis Monthly’s annual Top Doctors list answers the burning question, Which specialists do doctors turn to for their medical treatment?

“A common misconception is that we’re searching for the bullet. We don’t care about the bullet.”

From a tap-dancing dynamo to a soul-man belter, from Lauren Spierer to Larry Legend, these are the year’s most-viewed newsmakers.

Some patients are bypassing the bypass anymore.

Interventional cardiologist Bradley Weinberg was dealing with a situation that only occurs about once in 20,000 pregnancies, yet he had to think quickly.

The Deadly Dinner Party fascinates with tales of rare and mysterious ailments and helps readers understand why a doctor often has to play detective.

Plus, what they never have in there

“I wish my patients wouldn’t bash the Affordable Care Act while benefiting from it.”