Articles Tagged With:
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Update on Pediatric Facial Trauma
Pediatric facial trauma is common, and clinicians require an understanding not only of common injury patterns, but also of recommended diagnostic strategies and evidence-based management approaches.
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Elamipretide Injection (Forzinity)
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted accelerated approval to elamipretide, the first treatment for Barth syndrome — a life-threatening disease of the mitochondria. Elamipretide is a mitochondrial cardiolipin binder that improves mitochondrial structure and function.
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Psychiatric Medications and Long QT Syndrome: A Safe Combination?
A retrospective study of patients with electrocardiogram long QT interval syndrome and psychiatric disease suggests that with proper pharmacologic treatment and counseling, the patients can be treated safely with psychiatric drugs known to increase the QT interval.
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Measles Testing of Persons with HIV
A Dallas County human immunodeficiency virus clinic review from 2015-2025 found that only 11% of people with HIV had documented measles immunity, with younger patients, white and Hispanic patients, and patients with low CD4 counts more likely to be seronegative.
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Repeated Head Impacts Are Associated with Tau Astrogliopathy
This study demonstrates that both traumatic brain injury and participation in contact sports are independently associated with increased tau astrogliopathy, particularly thorn-shaped astrocytes, even when cases of chronic traumatic encephalopathy neuropathologic change are excluded.
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Efficacy of Adding Aspirin to OACs for CAD Patients
A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of adding aspirin to oral anticoagulant therapy in patients with chronic coronary artery disease at high risk of atherothrombotic complications and major bleeding was stopped early because aspirin increased the risk of all-cause mortality. In addition, aspirin was associated with an increase in atherothrombotic complications and major bleeding.
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Cycling into Cognitive Health: Lessons from the U.K. Biobank
In this large prospective study, active travel (especially cycling) was associated with lower dementia incidence both overall and for specific types of dementia as well as greater hippocampal volume.
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Infectious Disease Updates
Emerging Carbapenemase Resistance in Enterobacterales; Jamestown Canyon Virus Common in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin
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Chikungunya in New York
On Aug. 21, 2025, a 60-year-old woman living in Nassau County on Long Island became ill with symptoms that were marked by severe joint pain involving her feet, ankles, knees, wrists, hands, and shoulders.
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Enterococcal Infections: Getting More Difficult to Treat
Increasing resistance among enterococci dictates the need for careful antibiotic choices, even in the absence of high-quality clinical data.