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Your daily dose of the clinical news you may have missed.

Measles, declared eradicated in the US 25years ago, has infected 900 Americans and is responsible for 3 deaths of children younger than age 5. How did we get here?

A simple RNA-based blood test can identify the risk of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy months before symptoms appear, researchers reported.

ACP 2025: Dr Fakorede outlines PAD risk amplifiers, polyvascular disease connections, and when to screen using ABI, TBI, or exercise testing in high-risk patients.

The KALOS and LOGOS registration trials in patients with uncontrolled asthma compared the triple fixed dose BGF with dual combination therapy.

An interview with Jeff Andrews, MD, FRCSC, of BD Life Sciences.

Persistent hyperglycemia between ages 17 and 24 tripled the risk of left ventricular hypertrophy and did so 5 times faster among young women, a new study found.

Affordability is pushing an increase in deferred care — even among the insured —and physicians are feeling the effects.

Your daily dose of the clinical news you may have missed.

ACP 2025: Foluso Fakorede, MD, discusses the importance of recognizing and screening for peripheral artery disease in primary care.

New clinical trial findings to be presented at ATS 2025 highlights the effectiveness of dupilumab in treating COPD and asthma.

The only approved DHE nasal powder addresses persistent limitations of existing DHE formulations, including liquid nasal sprays and injectables, Satsuma stated.

Nearly 1 in 10 US adults have eczema, with 18% experiencing multiple eczema conditions, researchers from the National Eczema Association reported.

Mepolizumab also cut annualized exacerbation rates by 21% across the full study cohort and by 31% in a subgroup of participants with chronic bronchitis only.

The burden of disease was particularly pronounced among adolescents, including significantly greater impact on quality of life and psychosocial interaction.

Your daily dose of the clinical news you may have missed.

Researchers reported higher levels of perceived stress were associated with worse respiratory outcomes, particularly among individuals with severe COPD.

Occasional trouble finding a word reflects typical age-related brain changes; the changes that cause a person to refer to a watch as a "hand clock" are not the same.