News

How primary care fits into the scheme of patient management, and what new therapies may mean for atopic dermatitis.

A study from SUNY University at Buffalo has found adherence to a Western diet could contribute to the development of late age-related macular degeneration.

A new study of more than 60,000 individuals over the course of a decade suggests non-Hispanic blacks were less likely to use and see benefits from low-dose aspirin in the same way as non-Hispanic whites.

The treatment can be used for a diverse population of women with the condition.

Nearly one dozen therapies have reached the psoriasis market, and the new standard is at least 90% skin clearance—an achievement previously unmet.

In the last decade, investigators have put an emphasis on better disease monitoring for digestive diseases. The result has been better patient outcomes.

How technology, innovation, and preventive care drove the last 10 years of improved public heart health.

Over 4 decades, the lessons I learned from my first chief of medicine have never wavered in value.

Sociodemographic, physician, and insurance coverage influences who receives biologic DMARD therapy, findings of a cohort study found.

A new analysis has found the switch to the “increased-risk” donor classification by the US Public Health Service has had minimal impact on outcomes of lung transplants.

Investigators examine data from 13,200 adolescents to discover the association between bullying perpetration with internalizing problems.

A systematic review shows women are putting their offspring at risk of various chronic conditions, based on their improper diets.

An analysis of more than 4 million patients in the Swedish Birth Registry is shining light on the associations between preterm birth and the development of diabetes as a child or young adult.

In a new study, investigators examine how cognitive behavioral therapy used with antidepressants result in a reduction of depressive episode recurrence.

Results of a pilot study examining the impact of a 10-hour restricted eating window in patients with metabolic syndrome indicate the dietary intervention could help patients lose weight and improve their symptoms without changes in physical activity

An analysis of more than 4 million people from Europe has found children born to mothers with diabetes were at a 29% increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease before the age of 40.

Patients want to engage with their physicians in ways that are easy and convenient for them, according to a recent 1000-patient survey.

In a new trial, investigators find glecaprevir and pibrentasvir is safe to treatment HCV patients who failed treatment with an NS5A inhibitor.

An analysis from the University of Michigan has found postoperative myocardial infarction is still associated with an increased risk of mortality, despite use of evidence-based strategies.

In a new study, investigators find that good dietary habits do not necessarily reduce the risk of dementia later in life.

Artificial intelligence could provide physicians with easier, quicker measures of coronary artery calcium.

A study presented at EuroEcho 2019 is revealing the ability of ACE inhibitors, ARBs and beta-blockers for the prevention of cardiotoxicity in patients with breast or hematological cancer.

In 2015, a study changed the entire understanding of peanut allergen exposure. Physicians are still trying to understand how to implement it today.

Lenard Adler, MD, talks about some of the advances in recent years in screening for ADHD in adults and adolescents.

A new analysis is painting a clearer picture of the impact and causes of the rise and fall of US life expectancy between 1959 and 2017.

Results of a recent study have found ice baths, also known as cold water immersion, could actually have a negative impact on repairing and building muscle.

A new cohort analysis shows hospitalized smokers are not at complication risk due to the perioperative therapy.

A new 30,000-person review found low lymphocyte cell counts could be an indicator a patient is at an increased risk of all-cause mortality, including death from cardiovascular disease and cancer.

An international, 5000-patient cohort shows a majority of patients are white, female, and non-smokers.

A discussion on why heart failure rates have climbed over the past decade while research indicates rates of cardiovascular disease, as a whole, have begun to decline.