On the HCPLive news page, resources on the topics of disease- and specialty-specific medical news and expert insight can be found. Content includes articles, interviews, videos, podcasts, and breaking news on health care research, treatment, and drug development.
Gluconic Acid Could Serve as Race-Specific Biomarker for Hypertension and Stroke Risk
February 2nd 2023A study presented at the International Stroke Conference 2023 suggests the plasma metabolite gluconic acid could serve as a race-specific biomarker for identifying increased risk of hypertension and stroke in Black adults.
Daprodustat Receives FDA Approval for Anemia Caused by CKD on Dialysis
February 1st 2023Announced on February 1, the US Food and Drug Administration's approval of daprodustat (Jesduvroq) represents their first approval of an oral agent for the treatment of anemia caused by chronic kidney disease in people on dialysis.
Infliximab Biosimilar Competition did not Improve Affordability for Patients
Investigators evaluated whether the availability of the biosimilar infliximab was linked to lower out-of-pocket costs using claims from the IBM MarketScan national data set of commercially insured patients.
Transplant-Acquired Atopy and Allergy Found to be More Common in Pediatric Liver Transplants
New research into risk factors for pediatric liver transplant patients indicated that atopy and allergy may follow a transplant and are more common among females and younger patients.
Guselkumab Safety in Psoriatic Arthritis Consistent Regardless of Prior TNF Inhibitor Exposure
January 31st 2023An analysis of data from 4 phase 2/3 studies provides insight into the effects of guselkumab in psoriatic arthritis based on whether or not a person had prior exposure to TNF inhibitor therapy.
Patients with Celiac Disease Had Higher CVD Risk, Despite Lower Risk Factor Prevalence
January 31st 2023An analysis of the UK Biobank suggests individuals with celiac disease had an incidence rate of 9.0 CVD cases per 1000 person years compared with 7.4 per 1000 person years in people with no celiac disease.