More articles from Editorial
- KDIGO chronic kidney disease heat map: Let the colors be your guide!
Clinicians need to adopt early interventions that can alter the course of chronic kidney disease for patients.
- Clinical application of the complement system: A historical perspective
Now that our understanding of complement has evolved to therapeutic targeting of components of the cascade in a wide range of diseases, it is time to give the complement system another look.
- Treating perinatal mood and anxiety disorders: A call to action
Perinatal mood and anxiety disorders remain untreated in 3 of 4 affected individuals giving birth.
- Xanthomas: A clue to undiagnosed lipid disorders
Given the wide availability of direct-to-consumer laboratory testing, it is reasonable to ask whether a working knowledge of xanthomas still matters for trainees and clinicians.
- LADA: A case for starting insulin therapy at diagnosis
The author discusses factors that support starting insulin therapy at diagnosis in all patients with latent autoimmune diabetes in adults.
- Rethinking recovery in heart failure: Beyond improvement in left ventricular ejection fraction
The authors discuss 3 unresolved questions about de-escalating and escalating guideline-directed medical therapy in patients with improved ejection fraction.
- Teprotumumab for thyroid eye disease: A reality check
Initial enthusiasm for teprotumumab as therapy for thyroid eye disease has been tempered by longitudinal data suggesting that it often does not alter the natural disease course.
- Nearly a century of using glucocorticoids in patients with active infection
Why would we consider dampening the immune response with glucocorticoids when a patient has an active infection?
- Evolving paradigms in hypertension management: Fixed-dose single-pill combinations and future therapies
Despite the availability of effective medications, blood pressure control rates have declined over the past decade, underscoring the need for improved treatment approaches.
- Nitrogen: The unsung hero of vascular physiology
The seventh element on the periodic table—nitrogen—may not come to mind often in day-to-day medical practice, but it is more exciting than you might think.