
Study findings highlight regional variability in the prevalence of PBC in the US in 2021, additionally suggesting potential barriers to specialist care.

Study findings highlight regional variability in the prevalence of PBC in the US in 2021, additionally suggesting potential barriers to specialist care.

Orchestra BioMed’s Breakthrough Device designation could apply to nearly 8 million patients with uncontrolled hypertension and increased cardiovascular risk

The model could allow cardiologists to inform and prepare patients before symptoms of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy make themselves known.

Participants in the cytisinicline group also had a significantly greater reduction in smoking urges.

Christie M. Ballantyne, MD, discusses the role of plozasiran in managing elevated triglycerides and reducing pancreatitis risk.

This SOCS News Update was filmed on-site at the 2025 AAD meeting, highlighting Nambudiri’s work and the launch of the AAD Clinical Image Collection.


May describes differences between colorectal cancer screening tests and which might be right for patients based on their preferences and values.

The scalability and portability of these ECGs could also allow for a community-based approach to heart healthcare.

Overall, Asthma Control Test (ACT) measures improved by 37%.

Anita Radhakrishnan, MD, leads a community screening effort to detect early heart disease in underserved populations in Pittsburgh.

Tryptase, although identified as the most reliable anaphylaxis biomarker in a recent systematic review, only had a 49% sensitivity.

May discusses currently available NITs for colorectal cancer screening, the continued importance of colonoscopy, and the emergence of blood-based tests.

Analysis suggests that OCT is more consistently accurate and sensitive than color imaging and fluorescein angiography, the accepted standards for imaging.

These real-world findings on upadacitinib for atopic dermatitis highlight the drug’s efficacy and survival data among Australian patients.

HCPLive spoke with Cutler on recent phase 3 SOLARIS data and what distinguishes TEV-‘749 from other long-acting injectables.

This analysis suggests that exposures prior to, during, and following migration, along with structural factors are linked to skin health outcomes in migrant populations.

A survey reported that among 98.3% of respondents prescribed an epinephrine autoinjector for food allergies, 75.1% expressed concern about obtaining it.

Several mobile apps effectively improved medication adherence in patients with CKD, posing important implications for their impact on clinical outcomes.

Our top 5 headlines spotlight FDA approvals for maralixibat and dupilumab, plus key trial results in diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and retinal vein occlusion.

Without estrogen, the skin barrier weakens, leading to more severe and symptomatic psoriasis.

This analysis pointed to increased costs of biologics given the initiation of newer IL-17 and IL-23 inhibitors, suggesting the use of lower-cost options.

The FDA identified no issues with the safety or efficacy of aflibercept 8 mg in any of its already approved dosing regimens or indications.

Greenspan offers tips in treating seasonal allergies in patients with pulmonary conditions, such as long-COVID, and provides his 2025 spring allergy prediction.

In this summary, we highlight the latest issue of our pulmonology research quarterly newsletter powered by the American Lung Association Research Institute.

Class 3 obesity conferred the greatest risk of mortality, complications, and higher resource utilization in alcohol-associated hepatitis hospitalizations.

Anemia can moderate the association between both conditions, increasing the risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.

Dupilumab's approval marks the first new, targeted therapy for CSU in more than a decade and is the 7th indication for a disease with underlying type 2 inflammation.

Label updates simplify twice-yearly echo monitoring for eligible patients in the maintenance phase and expand eligibility with reduced contraindications.

This interview in the latest issue of The Respiratory Report features Jamie Hook, MD, discussing research into targeting the lung and not the virus to treat influenza.