Authors


Brad Boyd, MBA

Latest:

Is Technology the Answer to Revitalized Primary Care?

Health care leaders increasingly are looking to technology for solutions to the challenges facing primary care.


Medha Munshi, MD

Latest:

Refining Diabetes Care for Older Adults: Expert Insights on Deprescribing, Streamlining Treatment, and Key Practice Pearls

Experts on diabetes provide insights gleaned from the SIMPLE study and outline patient factors that inform treatment decisions.


Lochan Shah, MD

Latest:

Coronary Artery Calcium Scoring: 7 Questions for Primary Care

How current are you on CAC and its place in CVD risk assessment? This short quiz will reveal your score.


Tina Q. Tan, MD

Latest:

Efficacy of Latest COVID-19 Vaccines

Experts discuss the efficacy of the latest vaccines against currently circulating strains of COVID-19, commenting on how long immunity lasts from these vaccines.


JiaDe Yu, MD

Latest:

Jiade Yu, MD, on the Power of Multidisciplinary Collaboration in Atopic Dermatitis

RAD 2025: Multidisciplinary collaboration at disease-specific meetings drives clinical and therapeutic progress in AD, Dr Yu told Patient Care.




Foluso A. Fakorede, MD

Latest:

Foluso Fakorede, MD: Racial Disparities in PAD Amputation Rates

Rates of amputation in Black Americans with peripheral arterial disease are 3-times higher than that of their White counterparts. Dr Fakorede, discusses, here.


William Schaffner, MD

Latest:

The ACIP's Rich History of Debate is in Jeopardy, Not A Good Sign for Science, ID Expert Says

"The foundation of science in the new iteration of the ACIP is uncertain at best," William Schaffner, MD, observed. He is concerned about where that might lead.



Tara K. Iyer, MD

Latest:

Educating Patients and Providers: Key Takeaways for Better VMS Management

Panelists discuss how providers should actively screen for vasomotor symptoms (VMS), especially given the lengthy wait times to see specialists, emphasizing that education for both patients and health care providers is essential for timely intervention and effective management.


Christine Blank

Latest:

WHO Guideline Update Recommends Against 2 COVID-19 Monoclonal Treatments

WHO: Evidence is lacking for clinical effectiveness of Xevudy and Regen-Cov against the COVID-19 variants that are currently circulating.



Amy Burton, MD

Latest:

Final Thoughts on Strategies for Managing and Monitoring Patients Receiving Teplizumab

The panel concludes its discussion with key takeaways on the optimal care of patients with type 1 diabetes care and thoughts on unmet needs within the treatment space.


Jeanne Caligiuri, MD

Latest:

Patient Cases Highlighting Integration of OSA Treatments into Practice

Panelists discuss how real-world patient cases demonstrate the importance of individualizing obstructive sleep apnea treatment plans by considering factors such as disease severity, comorbidities, lifestyle, and patient preferences to optimize outcomes.



Jennifer Seger, MD

Latest:

Antiobesity Medication: An Effective Treatment Tool for the Right Patient

Obesity requires a spectrum of treatment options for effective results. Here, 3 key points to keep in mind when considering antiobesity medication for patients.


Michelle L. Look, MD

Latest:

Early Intervention in Weight Management: Treating Pre-Obesity

Research shows that increased risk of chronic disease and mortality begins below a BMI classified as obesity. The earlier we intervene with at-risk patients, the greater the chance for success.


Elizabeth Holt, MD, FACE

Latest:

Take-Home Thoughts for Managing Diabetes

Eden Miller, DO, shares key takeaways on how personalized treatment helps in the management of diabetes.


Kelly Moore, MD, MPH

Latest:

"Shared Decision-Making" for COVID-19 Vaccination Signals "Optional" to Too Many, Says Kelly Moore, MD, MPH

Shared decision-making for COVID-19 vaccines will widen disparities, said Moore, as those already skeptical or with limited access will likely opt out.



Skylar Jeremias

Latest:

Cognitive Aging Research Program Reveals Insights Based on 25 Years of Data

A 25-year study of the Lothian Birth Cohorts found that childhood intelligence, lifestyle factors, and brain health significantly impact cognitive aging and longevity.


Austin Littrell

Latest:

HHS Secretary RFK, Jr, Cancels July 10 USPSTF Meeting, Prompting Fear Across Primary Care Professional Groups

The abrupt cancellation, without warning or cause, has medical groups and health care leaders concerned about patient access to no-cost preventive services.


Carmen Kosicek, MSN, PMHNP-BC

Latest:

Closing Thoughts on the Treatment of MDD

Roger S. McIntyre, MD, FRCPC, and Carmen Kosicek, MSN, PMHNP-BC, discuss the future of MDD treatment and share closing thoughts.


Jacinda Abdul-Mutakabbir, PharmD, MPH, AAHIVP

Latest:

Vaccination Strategies Practice Pearls And Key Take Aways

Drs John Russell, Jacinda Abdul-Mutakabbir, Charles Vega, Wendy Wright, And Neil Skolnik provide their practice pearls and key thoughts on how to vaccinate their patient populations in the upcoming influenza season.


Aislinn Antrim

Latest:

Impact of Pain on Daily Life Greater Threat to Mental Health than Pain Intensity, Study Finds

Mental wellbeing for some persons with chronic pain appears to be associated with the flexibility to adjust goals and persevere despite obstacles, setbacks, note study authors.


Shai Efrati, MD

Latest:

Long COVID: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Offers Hope for Understanding and Treating Symptoms

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy in a randomized placebo-controlled trial resulted in improved global cognitive function, energy, sleep, and pain interference in long COVID patients.


Neil Skolnik, MD

Latest:

Vaccination Strategies Practice Pearls And Key Take Aways

Drs John Russell, Jacinda Abdul-Mutakabbir, Charles Vega, Wendy Wright, And Neil Skolnik provide their practice pearls and key thoughts on how to vaccinate their patient populations in the upcoming influenza season.


Jared Kaltwasser

Latest:

COPD Increases Risk for Heart Failure in People who Experience AMI

“Patients with COPD who have AMI are less aggressively treated than those without COPD," leading to higher in-hospital mortality and long-term mortality,” wrote authors.


Ron Southwick

Latest:

With the Flu Season in Overdrive, Hospitals are Overwhelmed

Some hospitals have EDs filled with patients and a number of states are reporting the 2024-2025 version of a COVID-19, flu, and RSV tripledemic.

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