Better living through science: reprinted from partner MedPage Today, this review looks at the "diseasification" of "low T" and "hypoactive sexual desire."

Recent research on the health of older persons uncovers news both good and sobering. See highlights of 10 studies in our slides.

What is in your differential diagnosis for this lesion observed in the mouth of a 52-year-old man?

More meeting highlights from ASCO in cancer prevention, diagnosis, and treatment--in case your patient asks.

A 32-year-old man arrives at the ED unable to walk after jumping from a wall. This foot injury is often missed on x-ray. Do you see it?

Slide Show: Get top-line results of 10 new studies on the most common non-skin cancer among US men.

Missed fractures of the foot are not uncommon. Examine the lateral x-ray view of this injury carefully to understand why.

Take this quick quiz to test your knowledge of this deadly disease.

Find ASCO meeting highlights here, with an emphasis on primary care’s role in cancer management.

Discreet delivery of controlled-release buprenorphine could be a game changer in treating addiction--but only if its affordable.

See what surveyed patients had to say about their physicians, the ACA, and the rising price of health care.

What might be the cause of purple urine in the Foley bag attached to an indwelling catheter in an elderly bedridden woman?

In this Medical News Minute, Dr Bobby Lazzara highlights what may be definitive research linking use of anticholinergic drugs to cognitive decline in older adults.

Editors at Medpage Today have been scouting for health apps that make dubious--even dangerous--claims. Here's an update on BP apps.

Family doc/psychiatrist Erik Vanderlip points to 3 big elephants in the room at the 2016 American Psychiatric Association meeting.

When -- and how -- to treat patients co-infected with TB and HIV? Insights here.

PrEP is likely to be cost-effective, regardless of which regimen, or which route, is used. Here: the latest from CROI.

8 medical stories from the popular press that your patients are reading...you should, too.

Many patients who've suffered TBIs have persistent sleep problems, but won't necessarily go to a doctor about them.