7 mars 2023

Published Date: 10 Mar 2023

Today's top stories include: Nine-year cap to complete MBBS, elective-based credits offered in NMC letter Students enrolled in...

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Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy: Do Family Members Face Risk?

Relatives with a pathogenic sarcomere gene variant have a lower risk for serious cardiac events than patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy but a higher risk than relatives without the variant.

Experts Warn Psychiatric Symptoms May Mask Hidden Disease

Takotsubo syndrome, frontotemporal dementia, gut-brain disorders, and tinnitus share psychiatric features that complicate their diagnosis and management.

PCPs Key to Cardiac Amyloidosis Detection in Obese Patients

The signs may be subtle, but clinicians have clues to look for.

Statins After 80? Lower Death Risk With Heart Benefit

In adults aged 80 years or older, the use of statins is linked to a lower risk for all-cause mortality and new coronary events.

Therapy-Intense Training Linked to Improved Sleep Outcomes

Combining high-intensity circuit training with a sleep health program is tied to better sleep outcomes in sedentary women than either intervention alone, a new study shows.

Todays Updates

Federal Loan Caps Will Reduce PA School Applicants

Proposed federal student loan caps will drive students into pricier private loans, or derail their aspirations of becoming PAs, creating professional healthcare shortages.

US FDA Approves Lantheus' New Prostate Cancer Imaging Formulation

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved a new formulation of Lantheus Holdings' prostate ⁠cancer imaging agent, aimed at improving scanning access through...

Spanish Researchers Develop Low-cost Artificial Cornea From Fish Scales

Researchers at Spain's University of Granada have developed an artificial cornea made from the scales ⁠of several fish species commonly found in markets, which could become...

Bed Rest Won’t Stop Preterm Birth in Women With Short Cervix

Activity restriction does not appear to lower the risk for preterm birth in pregnant women with a short cervix; it may even have the opposite effect.

WHO Warns Of Health Risks From 'Black Rain' in Iran

The World Health Organization warned on Tuesday that the 'black rain' and toxic compounds in the air in Iran after strikes on ⁠oil facilities could cause respiratory problems.

US Vaccine Advisers Drop Plan to Question MRNA COVID Shots, WaPo Reports

A key U.S. federal vaccine advisory panel has dropped a push against COVID mRNA vaccines, ⁠the Washington Post reported on Wednesday, citing two people familiar with the...

Dry Powder Inhaler May Reduce COPD Exacerbations

In patients with COPD, starting the umeclidinium-vilanterol dry powder inhaler may lower the risk for exacerbations compared with starting glycopyrrolate-formoterol or tiotropium-olodaterol inhalers.

Todays Updates

Federal Loan Caps Will Reduce PA School Applicants

Proposed federal student loan caps will drive students into pricier private loans, or derail their aspirations of becoming PAs, creating professional healthcare shortages.

US FDA Approves Lantheus' New Prostate Cancer Imaging Formulation

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved a new formulation of Lantheus Holdings' prostate ⁠cancer imaging agent, aimed at improving scanning access through...

Spanish Researchers Develop Low-cost Artificial Cornea From Fish Scales

Researchers at Spain's University of Granada have developed an artificial cornea made from the scales ⁠of several fish species commonly found in markets, which could become...

Bed Rest Won’t Stop Preterm Birth in Women With Short Cervix

Activity restriction does not appear to lower the risk for preterm birth in pregnant women with a short cervix; it may even have the opposite effect.

WHO Warns Of Health Risks From 'Black Rain' in Iran

The World Health Organization warned on Tuesday that the 'black rain' and toxic compounds in the air in Iran after strikes on ⁠oil facilities could cause respiratory problems.

US Vaccine Advisers Drop Plan to Question MRNA COVID Shots, WaPo Reports

A key U.S. federal vaccine advisory panel has dropped a push against COVID mRNA vaccines, ⁠the Washington Post reported on Wednesday, citing two people familiar with the...

Dry Powder Inhaler May Reduce COPD Exacerbations

In patients with COPD, starting the umeclidinium-vilanterol dry powder inhaler may lower the risk for exacerbations compared with starting glycopyrrolate-formoterol or tiotropium-olodaterol inhalers.

Latest News

Relatives with a pathogenic sarcomere gene variant have a lower risk for serious cardiac events than patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy but a higher risk than relatives without the variant.

Takotsubo syndrome, frontotemporal dementia, gut-brain disorders, and tinnitus share psychiatric features that complicate their diagnosis and management.

The signs may be subtle, but clinicians have clues to look for.

In adults aged 80 years or older, the use of statins is linked to a lower risk for all-cause mortality and new coronary events.

Combining high-intensity circuit training with a sleep health program is tied to better sleep outcomes in sedentary women than either intervention alone, a new study shows.

News All Time

SOUL: Oral Semaglutide Benefits Extend to Heart Failure

A secondary analysis of the SOUL trial shows significant improvement in heart failure outcomes with oral semaglutide vs placebo, consistent with the injectable formulation.

Can Nurses Safely Replace Physicians in Some Roles?

An 82-trial Cochrane review finds little difference in mortality, quality of life, or safety when nurses substitute for physicians — but outcomes vary widely by specialty and model.

Dialysis Patients With Diabetes Face High Amputation Burden

Patients undergoing dialysis, especially those with diabetes as the primary renal disease, face a high risk for lower limb amputation and mortality after amputation, a cohort study finds.

Less Weight Regain, More Health Loss after Stopping GLP-1s?

Patients on GLP-1s who stop taking the drugs may maintain 25% of their weight loss at one year, but whether their regained weight is mainly fat or lean mass isn’t clear.

Societies Issue Pharmacologic Obesity Management Guidance

The Obesity Society, Obesity Medicine Association, and the Obesity Action Coalition have published joint guidance incorporating patient input.

Smartwatch Hypertension Alerts Shouldn’t Replace Screening

Receiving an alert increased the probability of undiagnosed hypertension, but absence of an alert did not reliably rule it out and should not replace cuff-based screening.

Can Drug-Eluting Balloons Challenge Stents in STEMI?

Proponents argue drug-eluting balloons avoid permanent implants and may shorten dual antiplatelet therapy, whereas critics warn of vessel dissection and the need for bailout stenting.

Patients and GPs Unite Over NHS ‘Maze’

GPs are spending up to a third of their time on paperwork, as patients and doctors warn that NHS bureaucracy is undermining care.

Low-Risk TAVR Matches SAVR at 6 Years; Reinterventions Rise

Six-year follow-up from a trial comparing surgery with TAVR in low-risk patients showed no difference in major events, but the reintervention was higher in the TAVR arm.

Gear Up Now for Daylight Savings Time: Five Steps

Take these steps to get you and your patients ready to transition to your new local time with minimal adverse health effects.

Is Stroke Underrecognized After Snakebite?

Experts call for urgent neuroimaging access, structured referral pathways, and standardized protocols to reduce disability and deaths following snake envenoming.

Are Visual Deficits After Stroke Being Missed?

The European Stroke Organization calls for systematic screening within days of stroke to detect visual deficits that affect up to three quarters of survivors.

Off-Pump Beats On-Pump CABG in Short-Term Outcomes

Perioperative morbidity and mortality were reduced with off-pump vs on-pump coronary artery bypass grafting, though survival evened out over the long term.

Universities Unite to Tackle CVD Inequality

A £50 million research partnership will target heart health gaps affecting deprived communities, ethnic minority groups, and women in the UK.

CKM Syndrome Recognition and Collaboration Gaining Traction

While first-ever guidelines are in the works, experts across specialties share their take on the current state of preventing, diagnosing, and managing CKM syndrome.

Heart Symptoms Common in Seniors Without Cardiac Disease

Older adults with no diagnosis of cardiac disease often experience heart-related symptoms such as fatigue, exertional shortness of breath, and tachycardia, which are linked to poor quality of life.

Recommended News For You

In KRAS-mutated non-small cell lung cancer, glecirasib exhibits promising efficacy.

Antitumor cell activity in glioblastoma is controlled by blocking the triggering receptor expressed on myeloid cells 2.

Nivolumab Regimen Achieves Durable PFS in Advanced Hodgkin's Lymphoma

Prostate cancer Q&A: Improving detection and reducing overtreatment

Risk of a second cancer after early breast cancer is low, say new findings

Renewing the call for a national Cancer Patient's Bill of Rights

For older LBCL patients, Axi-Cel exhibits durable responses and extends overall survival.

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