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Monthly Archives: January 2016

Medication errors associated with antituberculosis therapy occur frequently in an inpatient setting

TB Therapy-Linked Medication Errors Occur Frequently

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More than half of study patients had at least one medication error linked to antituberculosis therapy
For patients who have hepatic cirrhosis or have undergone liver transplantation

Pre-Op Fasting Times Often Exceed Guidelines in Cirrhosis

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But eating breakfast on day of procedure is associated with a reduction in fasting time
For patients with oral cancer

Fluorescence Visualization-Guided Sx Efficacious in Oral CA

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Surgery reduces local recurrence in patients with squamous cell carcinoma, high-grade lesions
Weight-based insulin dosing is associated with less hypoglycemia than standard dosing for patients with acute hyperkalemia weighing less than 95 kg

Less Hypoglycemia With Weight-Based Insulin in Hyperkalemia

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Less hypoglycemia for patients weighing less than 95 kg, with no impact on potassium lowering
In 2014

Ob-Gyns Received Considerable Payment From Industry in 2014

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Obstetrics and gynecology ranked seventh in total number of payments made to single specialty

Sample: Lung Cancer Brief – Oncology Series

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Sign up for the Oncology Series Frequency: Weekly Issue Date: January 19, 2016 Lung Cancer Brief curates research from some of the most authoritative names in health...
An estimated 50 percent of young Americans infected with HIV don't know they have it

CDC: HIV Testing Rates Still Low Among Teens, Young Adults

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Half of infected young people don't know it, even though guidelines suggest screening all 13 to 64
Physicians facing death are less likely to demand aggressive care

Physicians Choose Less Aggressive Care at End of Life

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Doctors less likely to die in a hospital, have surgery, and to be admitted to the ICU
Vitamin B12 deficiency is common among seniors in long-term care

B12 Deficiency Common in Long-Term Care Residents

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Researcher says findings warrant consideration of mandatory B12 screening at admission
Catch-up sleep may reverse the negative short-term impact of sleep loss on diabetes risk

Catch-Up Sleep May Reverse T2DM Risk Tied to Sleep Loss

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But the research is preliminary and only included a small number of healthy young men