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What type of injury is seen on this x-ray of a young boy's elbow? Outward signs of trauma are negligible.

The answer, and the evidence behind it, are essential knowledge for primary care.

A healthy young girl with a pink specimen and a male teen whose urine is green. What's in your differential Dxs?

A rare condition, HUS is a form of microangiopathic hemolytic anemia, the #1 cause of renal failure in children.

What cause of hypouresis after several days of emesis/diarrhea has resolved? Look for clues in the lab results.

The "sat fat" fires are flaming once again. Yale nutrition researcher David Katz weighs in.

Take this brief quiz to see what you’ve learned about the challenges and opportunities of obesity management.

Following are answers to the questions primary care physicians most often ask.

Cardiovascular risk/benefit profiles of pioglitazone and the SGLT2 inhibitor class are summarized, based on reports at ADA 2017.

Often efforts are made in treating the consequences more than the primary cause.

Here are answers to the questions primary care physicians most often ask about patient evaluation.

A rare finding is a timely lesson for all clinicians who are touched in one way or another by the injectable drug crisis in the US.

The answers in this Patient Care Special Report offer easy steps PCPs can take for more efficient and effective treatment.

A 69-year-old in an active surveillance program asks what the revised USPSTF position on PSA testing means for guys like him.

Brief summaries in this slide show highlight the latest ACP drug recommendations for both osteoporosis and low bone density.

Try these 10 questions and see what you've learned during this month's special report on the nuts-and-bolts of T2DM for PCPs.

What characteristics of new drugs might help predict safety issues years later? Find answers and tips on what classes to watch.