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Imatinib may reduce mortality in hospitalized COVID-19 patients
The tyrosine kinase inhibitor imatinib may reduce mortality in patients hospitalized with severe COVID-19, according to follow-up results of the CounterCOVID study presented at ATS 2022.
Imatinib may reduce mortality in hospitalized COVID-19 patients
06 Jun 2022
Antibiotics identified as culprit for older-onset IBD
Antibiotic use appears to be harmful for older adults, with a recent study showing that regardless of class, the drugs raise the risk of developing inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Antibiotics identified as culprit for older-onset IBD
06 Jun 2022
Polycythemia ups risk of MACE, VTE in men on testosterone therapy
Men receiving testosterone therapy (TT) who develop polycythemia are at greater risk for major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) and venous thromboembolism (VTE) in the first year of therapy, according to a recent study.
Polycythemia ups risk of MACE, VTE in men on testosterone therapy
06 Jun 2022
Early ivermectin use does not confer benefit for COVID-19
In outpatients with an early diagnosis of COVID-19 at high risk for serious illness, treatment with the antiparasitic ivermectin did not reduce the incidence of hospital admission due to disease progression or of prolonged emergency department observation, findings from the TOGETHER trial suggest.
Early ivermectin use does not confer benefit for COVID-19
06 Jun 2022
Very low HBsAg levels predict HBsAg loss, disease remission after therapy cessation
Following discontinuation of nucleot(s)ide analogue therapy, only about one-third of patients with HBeAg-negative chronic hepatitis B (CHB) achieve disease remission, with rare HBsAg loss, as reported in a study. The likelihood of HBsAg loss and disease remission is high in the presence of very low HBsAg levels at baseline.
Very low HBsAg levels predict HBsAg loss, disease remission after therapy cessation
04 Jun 2022
Step-down therapy may be the better strategy for certain COPD patients
Switching from triple therapy to dual bronchodilation improves symptom control in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in a new analysis of the DACCORD study.