Low-FODMAP Diet and CBT for Inflammatory Bowel Syndrome
Authors describe efficacy data on the low-FODMAP-diet and CBT for IBS and factors to consider when personalizing treatment.
Latest Features
LATEST FEATURES
Research Roundup: How That Morning Coffee Affects Your Patients’ Ocular Health
Caffeine consumption may play a protective role against several eye diseases, according to data published in the research.
HIPAA at Odds With New Laws on Gender-Affirming Care
States are enacting legislation that would require health care providers to violate patients’ privacy rights under HIPAA.
Combine and Conquer: A Treatment Strategy to Combat Drug-Use Associated Infections
Sandra Springer, MD, and Laura Marks, MD, PhD, highlight the need for a combined treatment approach for patients with drug-use associated infections.
SGLT2 Inhibitors for Diabetes May Protect Against AKI, Increase UTI Risk
Providers need to assess the benefit-risk profile of SGLT2 inhibitors for individual patients, and take steps to avoid unnecessary risks.
The Heart of the Issue in Gout and Associated Cardiac Disease
In recognition of American Heart Month 2022, Jasvinder Singh, MD, evaluates the association between gout and cardiac disease, based on published literature.
Pediatric Graves Disease: Updates on Signs, Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Management
While rare, pediatric Graves disease is on the rise. Medical professionals across several disciplines reviewed current medical literature to provide the most up-to-date information on the disease.
Why Are Women Underrepresented in Heart Failure Clinical Studies?
Sofia Ahmed, MD, and Rana Hassan, MD, discuss their research on the underrepresentation of women in heart failure studies and the need for more sex-specific cardiovascular risk factors in data collection reflecting issues for women.
Workplace Culture Critical to Retaining Staff
Showing employees appreciation for their efforts is particularly important to engender their loyalty.
Sex-Based Disparities in Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease Care
Radmila Lyubarova, MD, and Michael G. Nanna, MD, discuss the lack of awareness regarding risk for ASCVD in women and disparities in treatment that they face.
The Relationship Between Depression, Distress, and Diabetes
In addition to cardiac and other well-known physical comorbities, depression can add a serious complexity in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
Pain Syndromes Common in Patients With Long COVID
Diffuse myofascial pain associated with fatigue and poor sleep hygiene have been noted in patients with long-COVID.
CVD in Breast Cancer: Better Preventative Strategies Needed
Cardiovascular disease remains a leading cause of death among breast cancer survivors.
Exploring the Relationship Between Muscle Mass and NAFLD
The understudied relationship between muscle mass and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease is assessed, including expert opinions the topic.
The Need to Simplify Lipoprotein(a) Testing Guidelines: Test Everyone
Dennis R. Leahy, MD, shares his POV on the value of making Lp(a) testing universal, not only to inform patients and their clinicians of the high CV risks, but to make way for potential treatments.
Addressing Drug Use-Associated Infective Endocarditis
In a Q&A, Asher Schranz, MD, MPH, discusses the importance of physician collaboration in the treatment of patients with drug use-associated infective endocarditis.
Shift Work Disorder: When and How to Shift Workers’ Gears
Approximately 5% to 10% of shift workers, including many health care professionals, suffer from shift work disorder, a circadian sleep-wake cycle disorder defined by poor quality sleep.
Physicians Must Help Patients Evaluate Risk vs Benefit
When patients are able to articulate their beliefs, it can help them move from making what may have been an unconscious choice into a conscious one.
For Patients With Diabetes, Dietary Changes May Preserve Vision
Is it an ophthalmologist’s job to advise patients with diabetes on lifestyle choices, such as diet? Ophthalmologists Kristen Nwanyanwu, MD, Aleksandra Rachitskaya, MD, and Abdhish Bhavsar, MD, say it is, and suggest that saving vision may require putting patients in touch with a nutritionist.
Fear of the Unknown: Q&A With A Pediatric Diabetes Psychologist
Children with type 1 diabetes require complex care, which can be stressful for them and their parents. Endocrinology Advisor spoke with pediatric psychologist Cynthia E. Munoz, PhD, MPH, about the challenges these parents face.
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