Flu season ends with a whisper, not a bang.

Published Date: 14 Mar 2023

The 2022-2023 flu season is on the edge of life which has been predicted for half of January and most of February.

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Language, Weight, and Clinical Care: Why Nuance Matters

How clinicians talk about weight matters. Dr Markey explores the evolution of clinical terminology and offers insight into navigating conversations about weight with patients.

How Sugary Drinks Increase Liver Fat

Although artificial sweeteners reduce sugar exposure and don’t carry the notable risk of sugary beverages, they also aren’t metabolically neutral or liver-protective.

The Critical Need for Prenatal Sleep Apnea Screening

Dr Alison Kole highlights why screening for OSA in pregnancy is a critical, often missed opportunity to mitigate cardiometabolic risks that can last for decades after delivery.

Young Adults Report Urge to Drink After Seeing Alcohol Posts

After young adults view alcohol-related posts on social media, they report a stronger desire to drink than those who do not see such posts, especially if they find the influencers credible.

Microalgal Niches Harbor Antibiotic Resistance Genes

A recent review finds that microalgal niches in freshwater ecosystems may concentrate antibiotic resistance genes, raising environmental and public health concerns.

Rising Lung Cancer Burden Among Women

Higher drug exposure in women due to lower renal and hepatic clearance and body composition can increase efficacy but also toxicity, highlighting the need to reassess dosing.

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Should Biology Replace Organ Labels in Cancer Treatment?

A leading oncologist proposes classifying metastatic cancer by molecular alterations rather than organ origin, arguing that the shift could accelerate drug access.

US CDC Deploys Staff to Curb South Carolina's Measles Outbreak

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After FDA Declined Review, EMA Backs 1st Flu-COVID mRNA Vax

The Moderna vaccine will likely be available in Europe long before the US.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Doravirine Plus Islatravir Matches Standard HIV Therapy

In patients with HIV‑1 infection and virologic suppression, switching to an investigational regimen of doravirine plus islatravir shows efficacy and safety similar to standard ART regimens.

Peak Anti-HBs Level May Predict Protection in HIV Infection

Peak anti-hepatitis B surface antibody levels predicted increased viral protection in HIV, a French study shows.

Todays Updates

Should Biology Replace Organ Labels in Cancer Treatment?

A leading oncologist proposes classifying metastatic cancer by molecular alterations rather than organ origin, arguing that the shift could accelerate drug access.

US CDC Deploys Staff to Curb South Carolina's Measles Outbreak

(Refiles to remove extraneous word years from first paragraph)

After FDA Declined Review, EMA Backs 1st Flu-COVID mRNA Vax

The Moderna vaccine will likely be available in Europe long before the US.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Doravirine Plus Islatravir Matches Standard HIV Therapy

In patients with HIV‑1 infection and virologic suppression, switching to an investigational regimen of doravirine plus islatravir shows efficacy and safety similar to standard ART regimens.

Peak Anti-HBs Level May Predict Protection in HIV Infection

Peak anti-hepatitis B surface antibody levels predicted increased viral protection in HIV, a French study shows.

Latest News

How clinicians talk about weight matters. Dr Markey explores the evolution of clinical terminology and offers insight into navigating conversations about weight with patients.

Although artificial sweeteners reduce sugar exposure and don’t carry the notable risk of sugary beverages, they also aren’t metabolically neutral or liver-protective.

Dr Alison Kole highlights why screening for OSA in pregnancy is a critical, often missed opportunity to mitigate cardiometabolic risks that can last for decades after delivery.

After young adults view alcohol-related posts on social media, they report a stronger desire to drink than those who do not see such posts, especially if they find the influencers credible.

A recent review finds that microalgal niches in freshwater ecosystems may concentrate antibiotic resistance genes, raising environmental and public health concerns.

Higher drug exposure in women due to lower renal and hepatic clearance and body composition can increase efficacy but also toxicity, highlighting the need to reassess dosing.

News All Time

What I Wish I Knew As A Family Medicine Resident

Medical school teaches the “hard” skills, but what about the rest? Drs Petty and Bhingradia discuss emotional intelligence, difficult conversations, and negotiating for the career you want.

Colorectal Cancer Prevention Happens Beyond Colonoscopy

March is colorectal awareness month. Dr Alicia Muratore discusses why gastroenterologists should prioritize outreach.

What Medicine Gets Wrong About Women’s Blood Pressure

New hypertension guidelines from the American Heart Association could lead doctors to overlook women at risk for cardiovascular disease.

Could Exercise Mimetics Help Treat Depression?

Have University of Ottawa researchers discovered a future prescription for depression?

Prenatal Wildfire Smoke Risk in Infants of Women With Asthma

Exposure to wildfire smoke in pregnant women with asthma is linked to increased odds of low birth weight, preterm delivery, and neonatal ICU admission for their infants.

Midtrimester Cervix Predicts Recurrent Preterm Birth

In women with a history of spontaneous preterm birth, a cervical length > 25-30 mm during the midtrimester is linked to higher odds of recurrent spontaneous preterm birth.

Where Are the Women Surgeons in Private Practice?

Women make up 17% of NHS surgeons but just 6% in the private sector, with some specialties showing stark gender gaps.

Doctors With Chronic Pain Learn What Pain Care Truly Means

After becoming pain patients themselves, these physicians say they faced a system built to treat anatomy, not suffering. The lessons were humbling — and transformative.

Prenatal Exercise Enhances Infant Motor Skills

Maternal physical activity before and during pregnancy is associated with improved motor function in children.

Autism Experts Strike a Committee to Counter Federal Panel

Autism scientists and other experts have launched an independent advisory committee to respond to what it describes as a non-evidence-based narrative from a long-standing federal government panel.

Growing Shortage of Pediatric Healthcare Workforce

A profound shortage of pediatric healthcare professionals threatens children's health.

Longer Colonoscopy Time May Improve Flat Adenoma Detection

Examining the proximal colon for 3 minutes or longer during screening colonoscopy may improve detection of flat adenomas.

Precompetition Abstinence: Evidence Challenges Myth

Published findings suggest clinicians should avoid blanket abstinence and offer individualized, stigma-free guidance on sleep and recovery for competitive athletes.

Zongertinib Picks Up First-Line Metastatic NSCLC Indication

The accelerated approval for patients with HER2 (ERBB2)-mutated disease follows an approval last August for use after prior systemic therapy.

How Nanotech Made an Old Leukemia Drug 22,000x Stronger

Structural nanomedicine — what helped give us the COVID vaccine — may now be the key to a potent blood cancer treatment that’s had remarkable early results.

Medium-Chain Triglycerides Can Improve Quality of Life in RA

Incorporating medium-chain triglycerides into the regular diet of patients with rheumatoid arthritis can improve their mental well-being and social functioning, a 16-week randomized trial shows.

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