Weight loss is not enough to treat dyslipidemia in women

Published Date: 06 Mar 2023

Obesity continues to exist around the world despite the risk to health and death from illness and disease.

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Among multiple cardiovascular disease subtypes examined in two large cohorts, hypotension shows the strongest association with Alzheimer’s disease.

In patients with gout, the late initiation of urate-lowering therapy is linked to poorer long-term serum urate control, and better treatment adherence is linked to improved control.

As cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome becomes increasingly adopted, physicians are faced with the challenge of overcoming old, siloed habits.

Patients undergoing quantitative flow ratio-guided PCI had fewer major adverse cardiac events over 5 years than those treated with angiography-guided PCI.

Experts call for more women’s Heart Centers across Europe, citing persistent disparities in cardiovascular diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes.

Ten-year follow-up data show similar mortality with PCI and CABG in selected patients, adding new evidence to the long-standing revascularization debate.

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JAK Inhibitors Effective in RA, Safer With Risk-Based Use

JAK inhibitors show effectiveness and persistence in routine care of adults with rheumatoid arthritis, and cautious patient selection under new recommendations is linked to safer outcomes.

App May Help Reduce Same-Day Cardioversion Cancellations

Smartphone-based monitoring of heart rhythm before cardioversion may help reduce same-day cancellations and detect spontaneous changes in heart rhythm in patients with atrial fibrillation or flutter.

Bad Bunny Joins the CPR Playlist

From Bad Bunny to Celia Cruz, music is being used to teach CPR rhythm, and experts say the right beat may help rescuers stay on pace.

Migraine With Aura Tied to Higher Stroke Risk

Migraine with aura is associated with an increased risk for ischemic stroke in middle-aged and older adults, particularly men younger than 72 years, a new study shows.

Semaglutide Tablet Wins UK Approval for Weight Loss

The MHRA has approved the UK's first oral semaglutide tablet for obesity, with NHS availability pending a NICE evaluation.

Is Modern Medicine Losing the Art of Listening?

Patients place high value on listening, trust, and clear communication, which are factors that shape adherence, satisfaction, and the overall experience of care.

How ‘Ozempic Mouth’ Became a Thing — and How to Treat It

GLP-1 medications may not directly cause oral health problems, but their mechanisms can. Take a cue from dental experts for insights on how to manage these oral effects.

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Despite early termination, the ANTHEM-HFrEF trial holds important lessons for investigators.

Extrahepatic Cancer Risk Varies by Liver Disease Subgroups

The risk for extrahepatic cancers varies among subgroups of steatotic liver disease, with the highest risk seen in patients with metabolic dysfunction and alcohol-associated liver disease.

New Deep Learning Model Parcellates Brain Using Only dMRI

A novel hierarchical deep learning framework enables direct Desikan-Killiany brain parcellation using only diffusion MRI-derived data, removing the need for structural scans.

Psoriasis Workup Expanding Beyond the Skin and Joints

The risk of some psoriasis-associated pathologies, such as cardiovascular disease, are better recognized than others.

What Is the Celebrity Effect? When Awareness Drives Action

From cancer to Parkinson's disease, public figures shape health perceptions in ways that few traditional awareness campaigns can achieve.

Early Semaglutide After Bariatric Surgery Improves Outcomes

A prospective study finds that semaglutide initiated 1 month after sleeve gastrectomy is associated with greater weight loss at 1 year than surgery alone.

Ultraprocessing May Not Be ‘Inherently Harmful’

Randomized controlled trials provide ‘weak support’ for the idea that ultraprocessed foods are ‘inherently harmful’ simply because they are ultraprocessed.

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Exosomes emerge as a potential alternative to stem cells in regenerative medicine, and early studies suggest roles in skin rejuvenation, alopecia, and wound healing.

DAPT for 1 Month Tied to Lower Risk for NACE

Dual antiplatelet therapy for 1 month is tied to a lower risk for NACE after stent placement, with a greater drop in bleeding than increase in the risk for MI seen with longer use.

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