Articles related to CLINICAL STUDY

Clinicians treating cancer and kidney disease patients prescribed antidepressants at rates similar to outpatient psychiatrists, highlighting the prevalence of depression management across specialties.

A recent study shows that combining meal replacement therapy with financial incentives led to a 6 percentage point greater reduction in BMI for adolescents with severe obesity compared to meal replacement therapy alone.

Infrequent soft stools were associated with higher risks of all-cause, cancer, and cardiovascular disease mortality, suggesting that stool monitoring could be a valuable indicator of major chronic illnesses.

Rapid optimization of guideline-directed medical therapy in heart failure patients post-discharge was associated with sustained decongestion and improved clinical outcomes at 90 days.

A recent study involving 230 untreated relapsing-remitting MS patients found that vitamin D levels below 20 ng/mL were associated with a more than twofold increase in the risk of disease activity. This finding emphasizes the potential importance of vitamin D monitoring and management in MS patient care.

Infections account for over 50% of nonrelapse deaths in CAR T-cell therapy patients, outweighing therapy-specific toxicities like ICANS and CRS.