News

Trivedi and Lawitz review long-term data from the phase 3 open-label ASSURE study and explain what they add to our understanding of seladelpar for PBC.

Trivedi and Lawitz discuss what sets seladelpar apart from other PBC therapies in the rapidly evolving treatment landscape.

Trivedi and Lawitz discuss the clinical impact of having seladelpar as a second-line treatment option for patients with PBC.

Trivedi and Lawitz discuss seladelpar’s mechanism of action and its use as a second-line therapy in PBC.

A study revealed that people who are older, uneducated, unemployed, below the poverty line, publicly insured, rural, and male did not increase in psychotherapy use from 2018 to 2021.

Dexamethasone treatment was linked to worse clinical outcomes in patients with sickle cell disease hospitalized for COVID-19.

This pooled analysis of 3-year data yielded positive efficacy and safety findings for deucravacitinib treatment of those with psoriasis.

The phase 2 study of a bemnifosbuvir and ruzasvir regimen for the treatment of HCV met both primary endpoints for safety and SVR 12 weeks post-treatment.

Data from SURMOUNT-5, a head-to-head trial, demonstrate tirzepatide offered greater weight loss benefits than semaglutide.

Previous ASA guidance recommended holding GLP-1 RAs in the perioperative period, but new 2024 multisociety guidance suggests a risk-based approach.

In this iteration of the Month in Review series, a list of highlighted stories in the allergy and immunology space covered in the month of November is provided.

Anemia in heart failure with preserved ejection fraction was linked to right ventricular dysfunction in an analysis of more than 1000 patients in China.

Intra-Cellular Therapies announced they submitted a supplemental New Drug Application to the FDA for lumateperone (CAPLYTA) as an adjunctive therapy to antidepressants for MDD.

An overview and landing page for future installments from HCPLive's 8th annual This Year in Medicine Series.

Dreem 3S is the first sleep wearable with an FDA-authorized Predetermined Change Control Plan.

The November Month in Review features a set of dermatology news coverage highlights, including FDA news and developments in psoriasis.

Bob Ross, PA-C, shares expert insights on early PAD detection, updated guidelines, and practical tools to improve vascular health outcomes from CAPP 2024.

Two supplemental Biologics License Applications for guselkumab were submitted to the FDA for treatment of children with plaque psoriasis and active juvenile psoriatic arthritis.

The FDA affirmed the planned NDA content and format for Anaphylm expected in Q1 2025, without requiring additional adult clinical trials before submission.

These topline findings regarding MH004, or tofacitinib etocomil ointment 1.0%, demonstrated efficacy for this twice-daily pan-Jak inhibitor in adolescents and adults with eczema.

As announced by NovelMed on December 2, 2024, the FDA has granted IND clearance for Ruxoprubart to commence an efficacy trial for the treatment of IgAN.

This portion of the latest Lungcast episode includes a discussion of therapies, triggers, and management of AERD.

Our Endocrinology Month in Review for November 2024 highlights recent headlines in diabetes and endocrinology as well as 5 new episodes of Diabetes Dialogue.

Our Cardiology Month in Review for November 2024 spotlights the approval of acoramidis and top content from AHA 2024.

Insufficient ferric carboxymaltose dosing and timing fail to significantly improve hemoglobin levels, suggesting gaps in perioperative anemia management.

During his interview, Criner discusses several notable updates to the 2025 Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (GOLD) Report regarding COPD care.

A study found patients with schizophrenia exhibiting violence, vs. those who don’t, have less gray matter volume in the frontal lobe and greater thyroid-stimulating hormone levels.

Test your knowledge of the 2024 AASLD Practice Guidelines on blood- and imaging-based noninvasive liver disease assessment with this clinical quiz!