Articles related to CLINICAL STUDY

A recent study involving 4,400 participants revealed that two major statins—rosuvastatin and atorvastatin—are equally effective at reducing heart attacks, strokes, and all-cause deaths. However, it was found that the rosuvastatin group was more likely (7.2%) to develop type 2 diabetes than the atorvastatin group (5.3%).

This double-blind, placebo-controlled trial suggests that topiramate monotherapy may be an effective treatment for civilian PTSD. Despite the decrease in total CAPS score not being statistically significant, topiramate-treated patients exhibited significant reductions in reexperiencing symptoms.

The recent study underscores the readiness of pharmacists to dispense mifepristone following the FDA’s rule change. With basic training, nearly all participants expressed confidence in their ability to dispense this medication, highlighting your adaptability and resourcefulness.

This study provides compelling evidence that diabetes significantly alters the circadian rhythm of the transcriptomic profile in retinas. Such findings underscore the need for further research into this area, particularly given that diabetic retinopathy is a prevalent complication of diabetes.

The study provides valuable insights into the effectiveness of various questionnaires used to diagnose ocular neuropathic pain. It highlights the need for further research to determine the most appropriate questionnaire for this purpose.

This study examination reveals that lower body weight is a significant general morphological indicator associated with primary angle-closure glaucoma (PACG). This finding underscores the importance of considering patient’s physical characteristics in managing PACG.