
NAFLD is currently the most prevalent liver disease in the US.

Most research into the rare condition is focused on therapies and diagnostics, but investigators say it is important to better understand the disease’s impact on those around the patient.

Targeting a blood pressure of less than 140/90 mm Hg was associated with better pregnancy outcomes than reserving treatment for severe hypertension.

The new analysis suggests the infections rarely leads to discontinuation in patients with atopic dermatitis.

Dr. Tara Vijayan speaks on improving COVID-19 treatment from “an equity standpoint, an ethical standpoint, and an evidence standpoint”.

There remains a need to develop more antivirals that can be easily scaled up for COVID-19.

These new data come as the FDA reviews the new drug application for deucravacitinib which, if approved, would make deucravacitinib the first allosteric tyrosine kinase 2 inhibitor approved for any disease.

Maternal-fetal medicine specialist Dr. Michael Aziz shines a light on the leading complications for pregnant patients and why the US has the highest maternal mortality rate.

At Pri-Med West, primary care providers ask Dr. Michael Ziffra and Dr. Shirah Vollmer all the questions they have about treating mental illness and prescribing different classes of drugs.

A new study suggests a close examination of the medical histories of patients with generalized pustular psoriasis can make clear which are most likely to die or be hospitalized in the ICU.

Adolescents with a GLP-1 RA prescription within year of T2D diagnosis were more probable to be in better glycemic control and less probable to be prescribed insulin.

The inflammatory markers and leukocyte profiles detailed in the study had not been previously evaluated in any longitudinal studies.

Significantly more patients treated with upadacitinib achieved clinical remission compared to patients treated with placebo.

In patients with T2D, adding Gla-300 to GLP-1 RA significantly improved glycemic control without significantly increasing hypoglycemia.

Despite this, an increased incidence of mild to moderate oral candidiasis was also observed in the pooled data from 8 trials.

Dr. Shirah Vollmer and Dr. Michael Ziffra host a Question & Answer Session addressing common inquiries about mental health treatment in the primary care setting.

A continued discussion into misconceptions surrounding obesity treatments and how to better empower patients seeking out treatment.

Dr. Charles Vega suggestion doctors be less prescriptive in suggestion diets to patients.

Drugs like semaglutide are able to treat both diabetes and obesity.

A discussion into available pharmacotherapy for obesity and the uptake in practice of newer agents.

These findings suggest the importance of COVID-19 vaccination for patients with OHT.

The prevalence of sleep-disordered breathing differed across various etiologies of heart failure.

Dr. Michael Ziffra talked during Pri-Med West 2022 about some of the challenges and gaps in research needed for better bipolar disorder care.

There was no statistically significant difference in mean systolic blood pressure for the self-monitoring groups vs the usual care group.

Recent research has indicated that photos of skin can be used to assess AD severity.

Massachusetts General Hospital surgery resident Selena S. Li, MD, discusses her overseas volunteer work caring for refugees escaping their home during the Russia invasion.

Treating 100 older patients (≥60 years) with hypertension for approximately 3 years would prevent 1 major adverse cardiovascular event.

Sleep disordered breathing is frequently cited in patients with heart failure due to multiple factors included hypoxemia, sympathetic activation and systematic inflammation.

Investigators observed a potential risk between Black individuals with baseline signs of dehydration, SCT and related mortality over 30 years.

The study authors used data from Medicare beneficiaries who survived a heart attack between 1995 and 2019.