In utero exposure to asthma medications is not associated with an increased risk of developing

Published Date: 13 Mar 2023

Pregnant women's use of asthma medications is not associated with an increased risk of autism, ADHD or Tourette's syndrome, a new study has found.

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When Caring Gets Complicated: Navigating Boundaries

How small, seemingly innocent decisions can blur professional boundaries — and put a doctor before the regulator.

Secondary Prevention of Ischemic Stroke

Dr Nina Lum discusses secondary prevention of ischemic stroke.

Fetal Growth Issue Tied to Preeclampsia in Moms With High BP

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Cleveland Clinic Launches Respiratory Virus Dashboard in FL

The health system’s public, easily accessible data is an alternative to the state’s website, which can be challenging to use, sources say.

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Todays Updates

Can Oncotype Predict Recurrence Risk in Older BC Patients?

A recent study assesses whether Oncotype DX can predict local recurrence risk in older, lower-risk patients with breast cancer who omit adjuvant radiation.

Latest News

How small, seemingly innocent decisions can blur professional boundaries — and put a doctor before the regulator.

Dr Nina Lum discusses secondary prevention of ischemic stroke.

Women with chronic hypertension whose fetuses have lower estimated fetal weight and fetal growth restriction at 35-36 weeks’ gestation are more likely to develop superimposed preeclampsia.

The health system’s public, easily accessible data is an alternative to the state’s website, which can be challenging to use, sources say.

In a study of pregnant patients, suspected large for gestational age is associated with shifts in labor management, regardless of actual fetal size.

Medical education continues to rely on male anatomy as the standard, raising concerns about diagnostic accuracy and treatment outcomes in women.

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IBS during schooling disrupts attendance and performance, is rarely disclosed at school, and is associated with altered career outcomes.

No Clinical Benefit of Antiamyloids in AD: Review

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RSV Prevention Products Tied to Fewer Kids’ Hospital Visits

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Low Conscientiousness Linked to Problematic Alcohol Use

A 23-year longitudinal study suggests that lower conscientiousness levels from childhood through adulthood are a necessary condition for developing problematic alcohol use.