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The Evolution and Medicine Review

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The Evolution and Medicine Review

25.01.2025

2025 EvMed Meeting in Nashville July 8-10 – The Evolution and Medicine Review

The abstract deadline is February 3 for the 10th annual meeting of the International Society for Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health will be at Vanderbilt University in Nashville this year, just before a big symposium to celebrate the centenary of the Scopes trial. Wonderful keynote speakers include Robert Woods on evolutionary medicine in the infectious…

The Evolution and Medicine Review

29.01.2025

Hypoxia as a medicine – The Evolution and Medicine Review

Oxygen is essential for human life, yet a growing body of preclinical research is demonstrating that chronic continuous hypoxia can be beneficial in models of mitochondrial disease, autoimmunity, ischemia, and aging. This research is revealing exciting new and unexpected facets of oxygen biology, but translating these findings to patients poses major challenges, because hypoxia can…

The Evolution and Medicine Review

01.02.2025

Stress increases evolutionary fitness. Evidence! – The Evolution and Medicine Review

Carrera, S. C., Godoy, I., Gault, C. M., Mensing, A., Damm, J., Perry, S. E., & Beehner, J. C. (2025). Stress responsiveness in a wild primate predicts survival across an extreme El Niño drought. Science Advances, 11(4), eadq5020. https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.adq5020 My early research was on neuroendocrine responses to fear, and I took great pleasure in writing…

The Evolution and Medicine Review

19.02.2025

Boosting blood pressure in critically ill patients is not always wise – The Evolution and Medicine Review

By Joe Alcock Many advances in the care of critically ill patients over time have involved intervening less aggressively. A recent perspective by D’Amico and colleagues (1) builds on that tradition of “less is more.” In Protective Hemodynamics: C.L.E.A.R.! the authors urge caution in treating low blood pressure with fluids or vasopressor medications.   D’Amico, F.,…

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