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Hospital Medicine News
Study identifies injury patterns of elder abuse
Certain injury patterns in fall patients who present to the ED can indicate physical abuse of older adults, according to research published in the Annals of Emergency Medicine.
FDA OKs novel IV treatment Olinvyk for acute pain
The FDA has approved Olinvyk — the first new IV chemical opioid agonist in decades — for adults with acute pain, the drug’s manufacturer announced.
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Patients with opioid use disorder face discrimination in post-acute care
Many patients with opioid use disorder referred to post-acute care in Massachusetts were rejected due to a substance use disorder diagnosis or because they were treated with buprenorphine or methadone, according to a study published in the Journal of Addiction Medicine.
15 hospitalized with methanol poisoning after ingesting hand sanitizers
Fifteen people were hospitalized with methanol poisoning in Arizona and New Mexico after consuming hand-sanitizing products in May and June, according to data published in MMWR.
ED visits declined more than 63% in New York amid COVID-19
From January to April, there was a 63.5% decline in emergency visits in New York, where the COVID-19 pandemic was most severe in the United States, according to a recent study published in JAMA Internal Medicine.
PCP compensation increased after ACA
The Affordable Care Act did not lower primary care physician or specialist compensation as previously feared, according to research published in JAMA Network Open.
Mayo Clinic again named best hospital in US
Mayo Clinic has been ranked the No. 1 hospital nationwide by U.S. News and World Report, the fifth consecutive year that the hospital in Rochester, Minn., has received the top spot on the publication’s Best Hospitals Honor Roll list.
NIH study demonstrates safety of kidney transplantation between HIV+ donors, recipients
A study supported by the National Institutes of Health found similar outcomes for patients with HIV who underwent transplantation with an HIV+ or HIV– kidney, suggesting infected and uninfected organs have comparable safety profiles.
Accelerated dialysis may not improve survival for patients with AKI
Initiating dialysis within 12 hours of developing AKI, deemed the “accelerated” approach, was not associated with lower mortality risk compared with starting therapy after 72 hours, according to study results.
Steroid treatment benefits some, may harm others with COVID-19
A blood test to assess C-reactive protein levels in patients with COVID-19 may help determine who would benefit from treatment with glucocorticoid and who would not, according to a study published in the Journal of Hospital Medicine.
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Headline News
Q&A: Cuts to 2025 physician fee schedule yield ‘catastrophic’ impacts to patient access
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Headline News
Daily oral semaglutide confers weight loss vs. placebo; similar vs. weekly injectables
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Headline News
Culture shift needed to reframe cybersecurity as a patient safety issue
November 11, 202410 min read
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Headline News
Q&A: Cuts to 2025 physician fee schedule yield ‘catastrophic’ impacts to patient access
November 11, 20246 min read -
Headline News
Daily oral semaglutide confers weight loss vs. placebo; similar vs. weekly injectables
November 11, 20243 min read -
Headline News
Culture shift needed to reframe cybersecurity as a patient safety issue
November 11, 202410 min read