Can better cancer care lower company's health costs?
Cancer is one of the most expensive conditions to treat, driving about 20 percent of a company's healthcare spend.
GlaxoSmithKline to spend $5.1B on cancer drugmaker Tesaro
Shares of Tesaro soared early Monday after GlaxoSmithKline said it would pay about $5.1 billion in cash to buy the cancer drugmaker.
GlaxoSmithKline to spend $5.1B on cancer drugmaker Tesaro
Glaxo plans to pay $75 per share for Tesaro.
Stocks climb as investors hope for Trump-Xi trade progress
Stocks are wobbling ahead of the highly-anticipating trade meeting between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping of China.
Repeat outbreaks pressure produce industry to step up safety
After repeated food poisoning outbreaks linked to romaine lettuce, the produce industry is confronting the failure of its own safety measures in preventing contaminations.
US life expectancy drops
The factors leading to a drop in U.S. life expectancy
German pharmaceutical company Bayer cutting 12,000 jobs
German pharmaceutical giant Bayer AG says it's cutting 12,000 jobs worldwide as it seeks to reduce costs.
FDA permits 'export only' medical devices not for use in US
Australian Army veteran Wolfgang Neszpor was stunned when he heard his recently repaired shoulder squeak.
CVS, Aetna merger: What it means for you
The $69 billion mega-merger was finalized on Wednesday.
CVS, Aetna finalize $69B merger
CVS expects the deal to save as much as $750 million over the course of two years.
Amazon to sell medical software that reads records, cuts costs
Dubbed “Amazon Comprehend Medical,” the software can automatically pull relevant information from medical notes, audio transcripts and patient records.
Big tech's next frontier: Your health
Big tech and health care
Humana cuts 2019 membership forecast for prescription drug plans
The health insurer also reiterated its adjusted earnings forecast of about $14.40 per share for the year 2018.
At FDA, a new goal, then a push for speedy device reviews
The head of the Food and Drug Administration's device center was adamant: the U.S. would never cut corners to speed up product approvals.
Markets Right Now: Indexes end a wobbly day mostly higher
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.
Insulin pumps have most reported problems in FDA database
When Polly Varnado's 9-year-old daughter was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, it didn't take long for the family to hear about insulin pumps.
FDA goal to be "first" on devices worries former regulators
Dr. Jeffrey Shuren was adamant: The United States would never cut corners to fast-track the approval of medical devices.
FDA's 'flawed' device pathway persists with industry backing
Roughly 3,000 medical devices enter the U.S. market every year through a system that generally requires little or no patient testing to verify safety and effectiveness.
Did the FDA overreact to romaine lettuce E. coli outbreak?
Romaine lettuce E. coli outbreak
Spinal-cord stimulators help some patients, injure others
Desperate for relief after years of agony, Jim Taft listened intently as his pain management doctor described a medical device that could change his life.

















