NYU Langone Health in the News—October 16, 2025
At NYU Langone, our experts are frequently featured in various media outlets to share their skills and knowledge. See the stories from October 16, 2025.
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Suppressing the Spread of Melanoma
NYU Langone scientists have found two cell-signaling molecules, called microRNAs, which suppress the spread of melanoma.
The Flu Shot Doesn’t Give You the Flu
NYU Langone pediatrician Dr. Robin S. Jacobson speaks with Good Housekeeping to bust the myth that the flu shot makes you sick.
Virtual Urgent Care Helps a Busy Family Run Smoothly
For Michelle and her family, NYU Langone’s Virtual Urgent Care was a big help when it was inconvenient or impossible to see a doctor in person.
What Do Sleep Terrors in Children Look Like?
Dr. Sara Siddiqui, pediatrician at Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone, discusses sleep terrors and how to help a child who’s having one.
Why Treating KRAS-Mutant Lung Cancers Is Challenging
Researchers at NYU Langone’s Perlmutter Cancer Center discuss why KRAS-mutant lung cancers are difficult to treat.
A New Program Reduces the Risk of Pregnancy-Related Diabetes
At NYU Langone Hospital—Long Island, a novel program monitors blood sugar levels remotely to help patients manage pregnancy-related diabetes.
Blood Test for Melanoma May Catch Early Signs of Recurrence
A NYU Langone study shows that monitoring blood levels of DNA fragments shed by dying tumor cells may accurately predict skin cancer recurrence.
DNA Sleuths Save a Newborn with a Mysterious Illness
NYU Langone’s Pediatric Undiagnosed Diseases Program applies genomics technologies to help families and children end their diagnostic odyssey.