#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Raymond Pary, Steven Lippmann
Zeroing in on the right drug regimen requires a look at an agent's clinical benefits, tolerability profile, and risk of drug interactions, as well as the patient's comorbidities.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Doug Campos-Outcalt
Although COVID-19 vaccination remains at the forefront, ACIP has offered guidance on MMR, pneumococcal, influenza, and travel vaccines. Here's a round-up.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Russ Blackwelder, Jessica Li Eason, Ruth Weber, Alexander W Chessman
What caused the abrupt change in color of catheterized urine after several days of Foley catheter placement?
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#4
EDITORIAL
Henry C Barry
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Lee Dresang, Lia Vellardita
Possibly. Elevated BMI is associated with an increased risk for stillbirth (strength of recommendation [SOR], B; cohort studies and meta-analysis of cohort studies). Three studies found an association between elevated BMI and stillbirth and one did not. However, no studies demonstrate that antenatal testing in pregnant people with higher BMIs decreases stillbirth rates, or that no harm is caused by unnecessary testing or resultant interventions.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Madhavi Singh, Franklin Berkey, Jason Fragin, Kristen Grine
Here is how to reduce risk factors that can lead to pulmonary hypertension; play a pivotal role in diagnosis; and know when disease requires a referral.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Samuel Dickmann, Del Carter
► elevated total cholesterol ► chest pains ►ketogenic diet.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Arissa Young, Marian Kaldas, Yaqoot Khan
The patient's history of lupus held the clue to the diagnosis.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Lindsay Nakaishi, Gregory Castelli
Compared with provider-administered depot medroxyprogesterone acetate, a prefilled formulation may offer patients improved access to effective contraception.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#10
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Lim Yi Wen, Lott Pooi Wah, Nor Fadhilah Mohamad, Sujaya Singh, Liew Yew Toong
A patient's age, clinical presentation, medical history, and circumstances at time of palsy onset suggest likely underlying causes and help prioritize choice of imaging.
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
John Anderson, Mary Van Doorn, Jodi Strong
Type 2 diabetes is a progressive condition with a complex pathophysiology. Over time, additional therapies are needed to maintain glycemic control. It is well known that, by the time of diagnosis, beta cell function has already declined by 50% to 80%. When the body is no longer able to make enough insulin to control blood glucose levels, insulin replacement therapy is needed. However, barriers to initiation of insulin therapy are multifactorial and contribute to delays in treatment and consequent uncontrolled glycemia; this leads to an increased risk of disease complications...
March 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Uzoamaka Okoro, Candrice R Heath, Richard P Usatine
THE COMPARISONA Vitiligo in a young Hispanic female, which spared the area under a ring. The patient has spotty return of pigment on the hand after narrowband ultraviolet B (UVB) treatment.B Vitiligo on the hand in a young Hispanic male.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Matthew Brian Mackwood, Inger Imset, Cathleen Morrow
Despite the many benefits of shared decision-making, uptake of its practices is low. These tools and frameworks can help you to engage patients in their care decisions.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sundania Wonnum, Jamie Krassow
Avail yourself of a range of assessment tools, pursue collaborative care opportunities, and consider 5 recommendations to diminish barriers to treatment and promote health care equity.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#15
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Cristina Rabaza, Cleveland Piggott, Corey Lyon
Yes, patients should do just that. In a randomized clinical trial, symptom duration was reduced when teens and young adults observed a certain screen-time hiatus.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Katarzyna Jabbour, Lynn M Wilson, Susan S Mathieu, Drew Keister
Not consistently. Physical exercise demonstrates inconsistent benefit for neuropsychiatric symptoms, including agitation, in patients with dementia (strength of recommendation: B, inconsistent meta-analyses, 2 small randomized controlled trials [RCTs]). The care setting and the modality, frequency, and duration of exercise varied across trials; the impact of these factors is not known.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Faiza Khondoker, Erik Weitz, Elena Kline
► altered mental status ► vomiting ►agitation.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Catherine Romaine, Alyssa Heinrich, Megan Ferderber
Aching midsternal pain following a basketball injury ►Worsening pain with direct pressure and when the patient sneezed.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#19
EDITORIAL
Kate Rowland
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Timothy Mott, Zachary Orme
Predictive biomarker procalcitonin can aid clinical decision-making on continued antibiotic treatment in this patient population.
January 2023: Journal of Family Practice
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