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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Establishing a CWO at a VAMC to Improve Clinician Well-Being

A Chief Well-Being Officer can improve organizational health and clinician quality of life, and multiple VHA facilities have developed the position at their institutions.

Medical Societies Join Forces to Restore Trust in Vaccines

The AMA, the Vaccine Integrity Project, and four specialty societies have joined forces to deliver evidence-based recommendations for the 2026-2027 respiratory virus season.

Another Severe Chemo Shortage: Why Is the US So Vulnerable?

A critical ifosfamide shortage is forcing cancer centers to ration a decades-old chemotherapy, once again highlighting structural weaknesses in the US market for essential generic drugs.

Serious Neutropenia in Clozapine Use: Rare, Occurs Early

Serious neutropenia requiring clozapine cessation is rare, occurs within the first 15 weeks of treatment, and is predicted strongly by older age and a low WBC count.

Belgian Physician Hans Kluge Enters Race to Lead WHO

Belgium has put Hans Kluge forward as the WHO’s top post, setting up a leadership contest that will shape global health priorities after Tedros’s final term ends in 2027.

Frailty Score Can Predict Mortality in Dialysis Patients

A simple bedside frailty rating by nurses can help predict mortality among patients undergoing dialysis, supporting its practical role as a complementary tool for risk assessment in routine care.

Todays Updates

‘Modest’ Differences in OAT Should Not Obscure Benefits

Methadone may be linked to a lower risk for death than buprenorphine-naloxone in the short term, but after an overdose, either opioid agonist therapy is better than none.

Talc Powder Not Linked to Lung Cancer in Women

A study of US women finds no connection between talc powder use and lung cancer, though subgroup findings leave questions open.

Todays Updates

‘Modest’ Differences in OAT Should Not Obscure Benefits

Methadone may be linked to a lower risk for death than buprenorphine-naloxone in the short term, but after an overdose, either opioid agonist therapy is better than none.

Talc Powder Not Linked to Lung Cancer in Women

A study of US women finds no connection between talc powder use and lung cancer, though subgroup findings leave questions open.

Latest News

A Chief Well-Being Officer can improve organizational health and clinician quality of life, and multiple VHA facilities have developed the position at their institutions.

The AMA, the Vaccine Integrity Project, and four specialty societies have joined forces to deliver evidence-based recommendations for the 2026-2027 respiratory virus season.

A critical ifosfamide shortage is forcing cancer centers to ration a decades-old chemotherapy, once again highlighting structural weaknesses in the US market for essential generic drugs.

Serious neutropenia requiring clozapine cessation is rare, occurs within the first 15 weeks of treatment, and is predicted strongly by older age and a low WBC count.

Belgium has put Hans Kluge forward as the WHO’s top post, setting up a leadership contest that will shape global health priorities after Tedros’s final term ends in 2027.

A simple bedside frailty rating by nurses can help predict mortality among patients undergoing dialysis, supporting its practical role as a complementary tool for risk assessment in routine care.

News All Time

Sharp Rise in Children Attending A&E in Mental Health Crisis

New analysis reveals a steep rise in children attending A&E in England with mental health concerns.

Migration Medicine Exposes Gaps in Spain

Spain’s repeated migration surges expose gaps in medical training, disaster triage, and medico-legal documentation that clinicians say should no longer be improvised.

How Proposed OMB Funding Restrictions May Reshape Research

OMB has proposed changes affecting federally-funded science that threaten to undermine the integrity of federally-supported research regarding military populations.

Sleep and Obesity Are Intertwined. Do Naps Help or Hurt?

Sleep and Obesity Are Intertwined. Do Naps Help or Hurt? Napping is normal and, in some very specific cases, can be helpful. But length and timing matters.

There Are Options for Patients at the Highest GLP-1 Dose

Increased focus on diet and exercise or a change in prescriptions among the choices.

Letter-Matching Test Favored for Vision Screening in Kids

A vision test that requires young children to match letters may screen better for reduced vision than a test requiring them to indicate the orientation of a letter.

AI May Improve Detection of MASLD on CT Scans

An AI tool reveals a substantial gap in the reporting of incidental hepatic steatosis on noncontrast CT scans and could flag cases that would otherwise go undiagnosed.

Spain’s Primary Care Leader Pushes Reform

A Spanish medical leader says digital records and AI could help ease administrative burdens and give primary care doctors more time with patients.

Doxycycline Offers No Benefit in Recurrent Miscarriage

Doxycycline before conception offers no live birth benefit over placebo in women with recurrent miscarriage and CD138-positive chronic endometritis, a randomised trial shows.

Rural Women Less Likely to Report Cervical Cancer Screening

Women in rural areas are less likely to have undergone recent cervical cancer screening than their urban counterparts but are more likely to have received HPV testing at their most recent visit.

High Fertility Costs Push Americans Abroad for IVF Treatment

Infertility affects nearly 7 million people in the US, but only an estimated 24% of treatment needs are met because of those high costs and limited insurance coverage.

Marriage and Medicine: Dual Physician Households

When doctors marry doctors, call schedules and household management can be challenging. Having someone who knows what you’re going through makes it worth it.

Normalizing Symptoms Tied to Reduction in Treatment Seeking

Study finds clinicians normalizing patients’ symptoms may deter them from seeking treatment.

Tofacitinib Alone vs Combination: Similar Persistence in RA

In routine clinical practice, tofacitinib shows similar persistence with or without concomitant conventional synthetic disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.

Preparing Pregnant Patients for Postpartum Mental Care

Auto-booking primary care checkups before delivery helps bridge the postpartum care gap and boosts mental health support for new moms.

ACOG Strengthens Ovarian Cancer Prevention Guidance

The new recommendations make the procedure routine for any gynecologic surgery that would otherwise prevent future fertility.

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