News

In this interview, Del Rosso expresses his personal views on the recent report of benzene in benzoyl peroxide acne products.

An analysis of the CLEAR Outcomes trial suggests bempedoic acid was well-tolerated in Hispanic/Latinx and non-Hispanic/Latinx individuals with statin intolerance.

A phase 2a open-label study found BL-003 for treatment-resistant depression was well-tolerated and any acute effects resolved on average in less than 2 hours.

Chovatiya spoke in this post-AAD interview to some of the major takeaways in psoriasis research, highlighting deucravacitinib, bimekizumab, and other therapies.

A phase 2 trial found KP1077 provides clinically meaningful benefits for idiopathic hypersomnia.

A new study found sleep and emotional well-being are impacted days before women get their period.

Kenneth Saag, MD, explores the clinical significance of a study demonstrating treatment with pegloticase leads to bone remodeling in patients with gout.

A single administration of ABBV-RGX-314 was generally well tolerated, with little to no supplemental anti-VEGF injections required in most patients at two years.

In this episode, all things AID from the 17th annual ATTD, including updates from Insulet Corporation and Omnipod, study data from the Control IQ algorithm, the SMASH study, and a peak into the future with the Neural Network AID algorithm.

The investigators seek to replicate the data in a future randomized control trial, and they hope to compare biofeedback to different therapies such as pulmonary rehabilitation.

In part 5 of our 5-part discussion, experts discuss their perspective on appropriate guidance for screening age and the future of CRC advocacy.

In part 4 of our 5-part discussion, experts discuss how to navigate conversations about risk factors and symptoms surrounding CRC.

In part 3 of our 5-part discussion, experts discuss the importance of screening among younger patient populations and strategies to encourage screening in patient populations susceptible to nonadherence.

In part 2 of our 5-part discussion, experts discuss challenges they face getting patients to engage in screening and how to effectively discuss screening with patients.

In part 1 of our 5-part discussion, experts discuss recent screening recommendation updates and the advent of new screening modalities.

The recent rise in colorectal cancer incidence and mortality in younger patients has sparked a serious discussion about strategies to increase screening uptake and adherence, raising questions about the role of noninvasive tests versus the traditional “gold standard,” colonoscopy.

Qazi discusses the impact of having standardized definitions and treatment approaches for pouchitis and inflammatory conditions of the pouch.

The first quarterly issue of 2024 reviews a promising JAK inhibitor for acute severe ulcerative colitis, fenofibrates in PBC, new recommendations from the AGA, and a next generation multi-target DNA stool test for detecting colorectal cancer.

Recent recommendations from the AGA may help gastroenterologists manage the rising rate of pouchitis with the aid of clinical evidence.

Qazi discusses a review of the use of fenofibrate as a first-line therapy in treatment-naive patients with PBC and its implications for biochemical response.

Topline results at week 52 show LPCN 1148 treatment met both the primary and hepatic encephalopathy endpoints in the management of cirrhosis.

New data suggest adding fibrate therapy to frontline PBC treatment could result in earlier and higher rates of biochemical response.

The first-in-human trial of VRON-0200, a novel immunotherapy for chronic hepatitis B virus, presented at the APSAL meeting, demonstrates a promising safety and tolerability profile.

Qazi discusses tofacitinib’s role in acute severe ulcerative colitis management as a potential first-line therapy to increase treatment responsiveness.

Findings from a novel study supports the JAK inhibitor tofacitinib as a potential first-line therapy for ASUC.

Qazi discusses a review of the BLUE-C trial and explains the rise of noninvasive CRC screening and surveillance options, but highlights the need for colonoscopy nonetheless.

As clinicians work to improve CRC screening rates, a promising new test has shown favorable accuracy in detecting cases.

Vadadustat tablets are now approved for the treatment of anemia due to CKD in adults who have been receiving dialysis for ≥ 3 months.

At week 52, investigators noted an overall improvement of 93% in PASI scores from baseline.

A new analysis summarized evidence on the effects of allogeneic HSCT on SCD-related organ dysfunction in pediatric and adult patients with SCD.