Surgeons removed a tumor that was threatening a man's vision
A UAMS team removed a benign pituitary tumor through Ray Rowland's nose. Rowland, 68, woke up seeing better and hopes to return to fishing.

Read the original
The reporting lives at KATV. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.
A team at UAMS in Little Rock removed a benign pituitary tumor that was threatening Ray Rowland's vision, KATV reported. Surgeons took the tumor out through his nose. Rowland, 68, woke up seeing better, and he hopes to return to fishing. The tumor was benign, meaning it was not described as cancer. What the report says about his sight is that he woke up seeing better. It does not give a measured recovery beyond that, and the fishing is a hope he stated, not a trip already taken.
Little Rock, ArkansasMedical researchPublic healthGood news on November 10
More good news
Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.
Health & TechThe FDA approved a pill that cut repeat strokes by 26%
Sunharbo (asundexian), the first factor XIa inhibitor, was approved for adults after a recent mild-to-moderate ischemic stroke or high-risk TIA, based on a 12,327-patient Phase 3 trial.
Verified · U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Health & TechA lower blood-pressure target cut repeat heart and stroke events
In the randomized OPTIMAL-Stroke trial of 4,368 people, a systolic target below 120 instead of 140 lowered major cardiovascular events by about 21 percent over four years. Kidney-related events rose.
Verified · American Heart Association
Health & TechGlasgow's children's hospital now has a robot used only for young patients
The Royal Hospital for Children bought a Versius Plus after a £1.5 million gift. Surgeons already used it for more than 30 operations in a trial. The hospital says it is the first children's hospital to own this system outright.
Verified · BBC News