ART adherence is crucial for sustained viral suppression in HIV, yet disparities exist among MSM. Understanding contributors is key to reducing these gaps. “ART adherence is the first step toward achieving sustained viral suppression, which is...
ART adherence is crucial for sustained viral suppression in HIV, yet disparities exist among MSM. Understanding contributors is key to reducing these gaps. “ART adherence is the first step toward achieving sustained viral suppression, which is...
The following is a summary of “A seemingly considerable increase in antimicrobial resistance in the Bacteroides fragilis group from blood cultures – the second national study in Denmark,” published in the November 2024 issue of Infectious Disease by Florisson et...
The following is a summary of “Federated learning as a smart tool for research on infectious diseases,” published in the November 2024 issue of Infectious Disease by Zwiers et al. The use of real-world data in infectious disease (ID) research has grown, especially...
The following is a summary of “Do SMS/e-mail reminders increase influenza vaccination of rheumatoid arthritis patients under anti-TNF: a nested randomized controlled trial in the ART e-cohort,” published in the November 2024 issue of Rheumatology by Yann Nguyen et...
The following is a summary of “Three-year mortality of ICU survivors with sepsis, an infection or an inflammatory illness: an individually matched cohort study of ICU patients in the Netherlands from 2007 to 2019,” published in the November 2024 issue of Critical...
The following is a summary of “Optimizing identification of Lyme disease diagnoses in commercial insurance claims data, United States, 2016–2019,” published in the November 2024 issue of Infectious Disease by Nawrocki et al. Commercial insurance claims data offer...
The following is a summary of “A seemingly considerable increase in antimicrobial resistance in the Bacteroides fragilis group from blood cultures – the second national study in Denmark,” published in the November 2024 issue of Infectious Disease by Florisson et...
The following is a summary of “Federated learning as a smart tool for research on infectious diseases,” published in the November 2024 issue of Infectious Disease by Zwiers et al. The use of real-world data in infectious disease (ID) research has grown, especially...
The following is a summary of “Do SMS/e-mail reminders increase influenza vaccination of rheumatoid arthritis patients under anti-TNF: a nested randomized controlled trial in the ART e-cohort,” published in the November 2024 issue of Rheumatology by Yann Nguyen et...
The following is a summary of “Three-year mortality of ICU survivors with sepsis, an infection or an inflammatory illness: an individually matched cohort study of ICU patients in the Netherlands from 2007 to 2019,” published in the November 2024 issue of Critical...
The following is a summary of “Optimizing identification of Lyme disease diagnoses in commercial insurance claims data, United States, 2016–2019,” published in the November 2024 issue of Infectious Disease by Nawrocki et al. Commercial insurance claims data offer...
The latest news from CROI 2023 on HIV, includes abstracts, featured articles, and information about the conference.
In this medical fiction tale, an ED physician at a women’s clinic defends her sanctuary from violent men, using her ED skills and frozen turkey legs to survive.
Identity theft in the medical office setting encompasses two serious issues: fraudulent use of a patient’s coverage information and breaching medical records.
Winter affects sleep schedules through daylight shifts, reduced sunlight, and seasonal illness, negatively impacting sleep quality and overall health.
Identity theft in the medical office setting encompasses two serious issues: fraudulent use of a patient’s coverage information and breaching medical records.
Healthcare organizations often fail to acknowledge the role that interoperability, payer denials, and medical billing play in ensuring payment to physicians.
The standard of care definition can vary during medical malpractice cases, and physicians must prove they acted in accordance with good, accepted practice.
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