
A new study finds patients with atrial fibrillation or venous thromboembolism were at higher risk of increased bleeding and hospitalization when treated with combination DOAC and aspirin.
Connor Iapoce is the assistant managing editor for HCPLive, after joining the MJH Life Sciences team in April 2021. He graduated from The College of New Jersey with a degree in Journalism and Professional Writing. He enjoys listening to records, going to the movies, and playing with his cat, Squish. You can reach him at [email protected].

A new study finds patients with atrial fibrillation or venous thromboembolism were at higher risk of increased bleeding and hospitalization when treated with combination DOAC and aspirin.

The approval expands the current sublingual tablet treatment indications to include children with a ragweed pollen allergy.

Investigators collect study data from lengthy questionnaires relating to diet and demographics, finding that a high glycemic index correlates to more adverse effects in patients.

A new study suggests prescriptions for opioid use disorder did not affect current patient treatment, but new OUD patients experienced lower rates of prescription throughout 2020.

A 12-year study finds risk of suicide to be greater for nurses compared to both physicians and the general US population.

A new study on dapagliflozin use finds consistent risk reduction in treatment of patients with higher rates of kidney dysfunction.

A recent study finds no substantial increase in risk of suicide in the first months of COVID-19, particularly in high-income countries.

Investigators conclude data show diminishing returns in treating mild cases of ADHD, but more research is needed to bridge long-term positives and negatives.

Medtronic claims the GI Genius module will help clinicals identify lesions in real time during a colonoscopy.

A new study finds ambulatory telemedicine visits were exceptionally greater among minority communities through the pandemic.

A new analysis suggests the country experienced 23% more deaths than anticipated during the first year of the pandemic.