10 Questions on the Year in COPD for Primary Care
December 6, 2019
Confirmation of <.70 ratio as cutoff for COPD diagnosis topped news in COPD research this year. Test yourself on details of all the other events.
Leo Robert
8 Year-end Questions on STI, HCV, PWID, and Flu
December 3, 2019
Sexually transmitted disease spread, emerging organisms, antimicrobial resistance, and other ID topics from 2019 make up this Patient Care final challenge.
COPD Differs by Sex (and Other Recent Findings)
December 3, 2019
COPD phenotypes differ by sex and ICS are still overprescribed—2 findings that lead this month’s lung disease research review for primary care.
COPD Special Report: The Year in Review
November 26, 2019
New GOLD guidelines, strategies, and challenges highlighted the key developments for primary care physicians in 2019.
Depression Presents Diagnostic Challenges in Primary Care
November 21, 2019
Highlights of an evidence-based review offer practical guidance for effective depression screening and assessment strategies for primary care physicians.
COPD Diagnosis in Primary Care: A Quick Quiz
November 6, 2019
Test your knowledge of the latest developments in a complicated and rapidly changing area of patient care.
Reduce COPD Exacerbations with Combination Therapy
November 5, 2019
Combination therapy found to reduce COPD exacerbations, no exacerbation reduction with β-blockers, plus 3 more must-read studies.
Antibiotic Resistance Still Rising: Research for Primary Care
October 30, 2019
Antibiotic treatment for H. pylori is in trouble; antibiotic-resistant E. coli may not be caused by food. Plus more important research ICYMI, at-a-glance.
COPD and Primary Care: A Few Important Questions
October 17, 2019
How are COPD patients using synthetic cannabinoids? Do breathing exercises always improve symptoms? Answers and more questions in this quick quiz.
Sexual Health Fables, Fallacies, and Risk Mitigation: 6 Studies
October 4, 2019
Vaccines against herpes and chlamydia show promise but sexual health awareness in the US leaves a lot to be desired. The research explains.
