
The Tulane Chief of Endocrinology recalls Dr. Frederick Banting's historic discovery in 1921, and how it still impacts diabetes care today.

The Tulane Chief of Endocrinology recalls Dr. Frederick Banting's historic discovery in 1921, and how it still impacts diabetes care today.

Women with gestational diabetes face a twice greater risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Investigators are still seeking understanding of the association.

A look at how European experts have shaped risk assessment through demographic-centric algorithms.

Dr. Grunberger believes that the improved time in range brought on by continual glucose monitoring could lead to a reduction in hypoglycemia and risk of cardiovascular events, as well as promising monetary benefits for patients and payers.

While some treatments did not result in reduced instances of strokes in patients, others such as GLP-1 agonists provided Dr. Inzucchi with new opportunities for cardiovascular disease prevention.

An expert weighs in on improving guidelines to reflect optimal real-world care for patients at high risk of cardiovascular events.

While drivers of gestational diabetes are not fully evidenced, data shows how it's linked to great likelihood of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular events.

Dr. Chovatiya speaks on the advancements made in vitiligo research, how the disease can disproportionately impact patients of different ethnicities, and how each patient can be properly treated.

In his presentation at TMIOA, Dr. Inzucchi referenced several diabetes medications and glucose management methods that resulted in a reduction of stroke risk in patients.

The pulmonology and oncology expert panel returns for another discussion on lung cancer treatment challenges presented by the pandemic—and how the field can recover.

There are several clinical trials testing psychedelics as a treatment option for psychiatric disorders.

Now that the agent shows benefit in mitigating comorbid risks, the expert advocates for more timely diagnoses and treatment initiation.

A lack of PPE and high patient volumes were the leading causes of distress for nurses.

Depression is the leading cause of disability in the US.

Older individuals are at an increased risk of more severe COVID-19 outcomes.

There are a number of ongoing clinical trials testing psychedelics as a treatment for psychiatric disorders.

Costello suggests low intensity exercise for those coming off of COVID-19 infections.

For World Breastfeeding Week, a lactation consultant explains Montefiore's care team strategies and guidance to expecting and new mothers.

Brett King, MD, PhD, encourages dermatologists to wait for more clinical data before making any assumptions on the drug class' safety and selectivity.

Fecal microbiota transplantation could be crucial in the coming years in treating C difficile infections.

Brett King, MD, PhD, compares the efficacy of JAKs with biologics in the atopic dermatitis setting.

Brett King, MD, PhD, provides an overview of JAK inhibitors and their interaction with the JAK-STAT pathway.

In this series of HCPLive® State of the Science, 4 experts discuss knowledge and treatment in the cardiovascular risk management space.

Dr. Mazzocchi talks of the promising new cancer care therapies and how to properly inform and care for patients with cancer who may be overwhelmed.

Dr. Mazzocchi discusses the limits and benefits of immunotherapies, as well as the importance of genetic testing in determining cancer diagnosis and treatment in patients.

A recent study has found statins are underutilized for NASH and NAFLD patients.

A leading author of a recent Oxford study speaks of azithromycin, its limitations in treating patients with COVID-19, and the importance of properly utilizing the antibiotic.

Roughly 60% of participants in the SINUS-24 and SINUS-52 trials reported improvements in the severity of loss-of-taste.

Dr. Jorge Maspero speaks of the complications of severe chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps and how dupilumab could improve the daily struggles patients face.

Marc Bonaca, MD, discusses a new analysis of the VOYAGER PAD trial and implications for patients with diabetes and CLI.