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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Professional Corner: Resident Well-Being, Maternity, & More

New study finds nearly 10% of internal medicine residents report a disability; the American Medical Association updates maternity care billing codes; and Texas joins autism trial network.

Venetoclax-Obinutuzumab Boosts MRD Clearance in CLL

A phase 3 trial compares first-line fixed-duration venetoclax-obinutuzumab to fludarabine, cyclophosphamide, and rituximab/bendamustine-rituximab in patients with CLL.

Low-Dose Atropine for Childhood Myopia: Worth Using?

A UK trial finds that low-dose atropine modestly slows childhood myopia progression and axial eye growth over 2 years without increasing adverse events.

Functional Cure for Hepatitis B Is Now ‘Achievable’

Bepirovirsen reduced posttreatment markers of hepatitis B infection at 72 weeks, with 20% of recipients achieving functional cure vs none given placebo.

Deep Brain Stimulation: Can Remote Follow-Up Expand Access?

Remote programming allows clinicians to adjust deep brain stimulation from a distance, improving access to specialist follow-up while reducing routine clinic visits.

Wrist and Knuckle Joints Show Slower Therapy Response in RA

Swelling in the wrist and certain metacarpophalangeal joints may resolve slower than that in other joints after starting advanced treatments in patients with rheumatoid arthritis, a study finds.

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Migraine and Stroke: What's the Real Risk?

Neurologist Indu Subramanian and migraine expert Andrew Charles discuss the risk for stroke in patients with migraine.

Painful Stump Ischemia in a Man After Amputation

A man with a prior below-knee amputation develops progressive stump pain, and vascular imaging reveals an unexpected arterial blockage that is still treatable.

Before Automating Healthcare, Define What to Automate

What belongs to medicine, and what belongs to the machine? Dr Travis Bias argues that AI must augment — not replace — human connection in clinical care.

Improving GAD Screening: What the GAD-7 May Miss

Dr Lily Brown explains why GAD is often underdiagnosed and how overreliance on depression labels and the GAD-7 alone can miss key anxiety disorders.

Ask About Her Job: Medicine’s Missing Question

Dr Raghda Rashad argues that screening for occupational history could keep more women in the workforce, but most clinicians never ask.

Extreme Heat: Is Health Toll Worse Than We Think?

Extreme heat is already increasing deaths, worsening chronic diseases, and widening health inequalities, as clinicians face growing pressure to prepare for a hotter future.

Ebola Outbreak in Congo Still Spreading, WHO Says

The Ebola outbreak in Congo has not yet stabilised and is still expanding as population ⁠movement fuels transmission, a World Health Organization official said on...

Todays Updates

Migraine and Stroke: What's the Real Risk?

Neurologist Indu Subramanian and migraine expert Andrew Charles discuss the risk for stroke in patients with migraine.

Painful Stump Ischemia in a Man After Amputation

A man with a prior below-knee amputation develops progressive stump pain, and vascular imaging reveals an unexpected arterial blockage that is still treatable.

Before Automating Healthcare, Define What to Automate

What belongs to medicine, and what belongs to the machine? Dr Travis Bias argues that AI must augment — not replace — human connection in clinical care.

Improving GAD Screening: What the GAD-7 May Miss

Dr Lily Brown explains why GAD is often underdiagnosed and how overreliance on depression labels and the GAD-7 alone can miss key anxiety disorders.

Ask About Her Job: Medicine’s Missing Question

Dr Raghda Rashad argues that screening for occupational history could keep more women in the workforce, but most clinicians never ask.

Extreme Heat: Is Health Toll Worse Than We Think?

Extreme heat is already increasing deaths, worsening chronic diseases, and widening health inequalities, as clinicians face growing pressure to prepare for a hotter future.

Ebola Outbreak in Congo Still Spreading, WHO Says

The Ebola outbreak in Congo has not yet stabilised and is still expanding as population ⁠movement fuels transmission, a World Health Organization official said on...

Latest News

New study finds nearly 10% of internal medicine residents report a disability; the American Medical Association updates maternity care billing codes; and Texas joins autism trial network.

A phase 3 trial compares first-line fixed-duration venetoclax-obinutuzumab to fludarabine, cyclophosphamide, and rituximab/bendamustine-rituximab in patients with CLL.

A UK trial finds that low-dose atropine modestly slows childhood myopia progression and axial eye growth over 2 years without increasing adverse events.

Bepirovirsen reduced posttreatment markers of hepatitis B infection at 72 weeks, with 20% of recipients achieving functional cure vs none given placebo.

Remote programming allows clinicians to adjust deep brain stimulation from a distance, improving access to specialist follow-up while reducing routine clinic visits.

Swelling in the wrist and certain metacarpophalangeal joints may resolve slower than that in other joints after starting advanced treatments in patients with rheumatoid arthritis, a study finds.

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PsA Rx Pipeline and Practice: What Clinicians Need to Know

Dr Alexis Ogdie walks through advanced PsA drug classes, and spotlights emerging agents changing the treatment map.

PARP Discontinuation Maintains Outcomes in Ovarian Cancer

New data show durable progression-free survival among exceptional responders to PARP inhibitors after discontinuation, though selection bias limits causal interpretation.

Experts on Chemsex: Can Integrated Care Make a Difference?

Experts call for integrated sexual health, harm reduction, and mental health services to improve care of individuals engaging in chemsex.

Cancer Disparities Report: Promising Trends, Persistent Gaps

A biennial report from the American Association for Cancer Research cites progress in narrowing US cancer disparities, as well as ongoing challenges.

When Does Online Behavior Tip Into Addiction?

Experts call for standardized diagnostic criteria, stronger clinical evidence, and public health measures to improve the recognition and management of problematic use of the internet.

Higher Mortality Risk in IBS Patients Using Antidepressants

Antidepressants and certain antidiarrheal drugs are linked to a slightly higher risk for death for adults with irritable bowel syndrome.

ADHD Medicine Prescribing Rises Beyond Childhood in Poland

Prescription rates for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder medications are rising sharply in Poland, with the fastest increases seen among young adults, particularly women.

PSA Testing Tied to Lower Risk for Prostate Cancer Mortality

Men who undergo prostate-specific antigen testing in the absence of symptoms have a lower risk for mortality due to prostate cancer than those who do not undergo the testing.

Study Shows Impact of Loss of Copay Aid for Retina Drugs

Study finds cuts to copay aid for retina injections has patients switching to off-label treatments, paying more out of pocket, and going to the doctor’s more frequently.

Preservatives and Cancer: What Clinicians Should Know

Don't let relative risk statistics alarm you. While preservative associations appear significant, the actual absolute risk increase for cancer by age 60 is only about 1 to 1.5%.

EHR Burden Is Real: 3 Tips for Oncologists

The secret to fighting EHR burnout isn't just about faster clicks; it’s about using technology to automate routine administrative tasks so physicians can focus solely on complex clinical judgment.

Proton Therapy for Prostate Cancer: Key Takeaways

Don't get lost in the physics of proton beams. For prostate cancer, the quality of your multidisciplinary program and treatment execution is ultimately more impactful than the modality used.

Diet Still Matters After Alzheimer’s Pathology Occurs

A healthier diet, particularly one with lower inflammatory potential, was linked to a lower risk for dementia even among older adults with Alzheimer’s disease pathology.

How New Therapies Are Reshaping HER2+ Breast Cancer

Once a uniformly aggressive subtype, HER2+ breast cancer is now a proving ground for the most innovative therapies in oncology.

Deep Dive: Treatment or Surgery First in Pancreatic Cancer?

Pancreatic cancer's neoadjuvant debate is no longer about whether systemic therapy matters. It is about when to give it.

Should Type 2 Patients Not on Insulin Use Glucose Monitors?

While research shows some blood glucose benefits, perhaps the biggest benefit comes from lifestyle changes.

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