Spotlight on Increasing Myocardial Infarction Disparities in Young Women
Viola Vaccarino, MD, PhD, Yuan Lu, ScD, and Ersilia M. DeFilippis, MD, discuss increasing rates of myocardial infarction among young women.
Latest Features
The Gut-Brain Connection: Understanding GI Symptoms in Autism Spectrum Disorders
Deborah Goldman, MD, and Kara Gross Margolis, MD, discuss the importance of understanding gastrointestinal symptoms in children with autism to drive better care.
In the COVID-19 Era, Are In-Person Conferences Worth the Risks?
As the COVID-19 pandemic wears on, oncology professionals must decide if attending conferences in person is worth the risks.
Report: Ransomware Attacks Rise Sharply
Ransomware attacks now account for 25% of all data breaches, according to Verizon’s 2022 Data Breach Investigation Report.
Identifying Risk Factors for Alzheimer Disease: Are They Modifiable?
Ines Moreno-Gonzalez, PhD, an adjunct associate professor of neurology, explains healthy aging can help reduce lifestyle risk factors for Alzheimer disease.
A Banana a Day May Keep Upper GI Cancers Away
For patients with Lynch disease, taking a daily supplement containing resistant starch reduced upper gastrointestinal cancers by more than half.
Spotlight on Pediatric Bipolar Disorder
The main focus of the debate surrounding pediatric bipolar disorder pertains to the concept of a prepubertal subtype of the disorder.
Workplace Sexual Harassment: The Oncology Care Perspective
Researchers sought to determine the incidence, nature, and consequences of oncologists’ experiences with workplace sexual harassment.
Anxiety in Children and Adults Ballooned in US at Start of COVID-19 Pandemic
The authors discuss identifying and treating anxiety disorders in children and adults in primary care during COVID-19.
Dengue Fever Risk, Vector Activity May Be Predicted by Temperature, Oceanic Niño Index
Prasad Liyanage, PhD; and Yesim Tozan, PhD; provide insight into the relationship between temperature and Oceanic Niño Index and its influence on vector activity and dengue fever risk.
Opioid Denials Lead to Rise in Violent Attacks on Pain and Addiction Experts
Pain and addiction specialists discuss the rise in workplace violence related to opioid denials and how to improve communication and change patient expectations.
AGA Releases Position Statements on Colorectal Cancer Screening
The American Gastroenterological Association outlined guiding principles to improve colorectal cancer screening nationwide, highlighting a need to eliminate financial barriers for patients.
Paxlovid Use for COVID-19 May Be Feasible in Advanced CKD
Nirmatrelvir/ritonavir is not current recommended for patients with CKD stage 4 or 5, but low-dose regimens could avoid adverse events, according to the authors of a recent editorial.
Case Study: Increasing Frequency of Nosebleeds Leads to Graves Disease Diagnosis
A 14-year-old adolescent with epilepsy presents with increasing episodes of nosebleeds, increased rate of speech, leg pain with little exercise, and irritable mood. Learn how delayed diagnosis of Graves disease affected her treatment.
Change of National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Number to 988
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-275-TALK (8255)) will change to 988 as of July 16, 2022.
AAD Releases Guideline to Increase Awareness on Comorbidities in Atopic Dermatitis
A new American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) guideline describes available evidence on comorbidities associated with atopic dermatitis (AD) in adults.
Digital Divide May Contribute to Telehealth Disparities
Access to internet-connected devices with cameras and skill in using digital platforms present barriers to a large portion of the population.
Lack of Mask Mandates Leaves Cancer Patients Feeling Unprotected
Cancer patients have voiced concerns about a lack of masking at cancer centers and have reported being harassed for wearing masks in public.
Headache Updates: Breakthrough Combo, High-Fat Meals, Visual Snow
Highlights from AHS 2022 include use of ubrogepant plus onabotulinumtoxinA for breakthrough migraines, eptinezumab for migraine prevention, and vagal nerve stimulation to treat visual snow.
Heavy Drinking Can Damage Every Part of the Eye
However, research shows moderate alcohol use could offer some protective benefits. Clinicians Esen K. Akpek, MD, of Wilmer Eye, Victoria L. Tseng, MD, of UCLA, and Avnish Deobhakta, MD, of New York Ear and Eye, serve up some advice.
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