Hospital Medicine

The new FDA approval allows physicians to administer EYLEA in a prefilled syringe to treat retinal conditions with fewer preparation steps than vials.

Investigators find that ADHD drug MPH impacts the brain differently depending on age.

In a new trial with 35 healthy women, investigators find that a novel vaccine could effectively and safely treat chlamydia.

Robert G. Gish, MD, and the Global Liver Institute join up for a talk on all things hepatology.

In a new multivariable regression study, investigators link depression with a lack of social support and increased IBD activity.

How do the states with the longest-running legislation permitting MAID compare?

A further examination of data from a research clinical database shows the risk of smoking outweigh any potential benefits for UC patients.

Individuals with increased levels of inflammation after 1 year were associated higher rates of all-cause mortality and mortality attributable to cardiovascular disease and cancer.

Days after another couple of mass shooting tragedies, a team of psychiatry thought leaders discuss the public's understanding of mental health care.

New model predicts patients at risk of developing Alzheimer disease up to 2 years in the future.

Investigators find improved liver function in hepatocellular carcinoma patients tied to aspirin use in a new retrospective review.

A cohort study analysis shows clozapine is effective in treating schizophrenia, despite adverse effects.

Elizabeth Mack, MD, MS, of MUSC joins MD Mag for a discussion on parents, trauma, vaccinations, and more in pediatric care.

A new international cohort shows hospitals with a greater annual volume of PE patients often report better patient outcomes.

Investigators analyze impact of needle and syringe, hepatitis C elimination program in the country of Georgia.

New study identifies average cost and hospital length increase for hospital-acquired C. difficile.

Technology has grown exponentially in the same period of time when healthcare has stayed steady in practice. Soon, the pair will expand rapidly, together.

What resources shaped the most recent #DocTalk Tweet Chat on finding solutions in the physician burnout epidemic?

Investigators from Brigham and Women's Hospital found no difference in mortality rate among procedures, even those that coincide with the start of resident training.

Older patients could benefit from skipping traditional bedrest in favor of an exercise program when hospitalized with an acute illness.

Burnout non-profit founder Janae Sharp will lead a chat on what's working in addressing physician burnout—and what's still lacking.

New research shows keeping a diary while in the ICU does not prevent PTSD symptoms from occurring.

Standardized mortality ratio increased by nearly a full percentage among patients previously treated with TB.

New method in reporting P values adjusts for multiplicity to more accurately reflect meaningful statistics.

On the first ever #DocTalk a trio of expert physicians weighed in on what drives the US drug shortage problem.