Immunosuppression
Balancing tumor response, adverse events remains 'unmet need' for checkpoint inhibitors
Emerging Infections Network reveals common questions about neuroinfectious diseases
Certain immunosuppressants may improve quality of life for kidney transplant recipients
Whipple’s Disease: When Should a Rheumatologist Take a Whiff of Whipple’s?
Withdraw systemic sclerosis treatment during COVID-19? Expert panel offers advice on patient risk

In the face of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, patients with systemic sclerosis should continue immunosuppression to avoid relapses, but should discontinue if they or someone in their household develops COVID-19 symptoms, according to a panel of experts endorsed by the World Scleroderma Foundation in a series of Q&A-style recommendations published in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases.
What is the best method to manage limbal stem cell deficiency?

Limbal stem cell deficiency with or without conjunctival deficiency can lead to sequelae that result in severe visual loss. While an ocular surface stem cell transplantation, or OSST, and keratoprosthesis are both viable options to rehabilitate vision, OSST should be seen as the first choice for most patients.
Mohs micrographic surgery bested wide local excision in squamous cell carcinoma
Weathering the cytokine storm in COVID-19: Telltale signs, therapeutic hope on the horizon

Good news about COVID-19 is at a premium these days. Encouraging reports about therapeutic options or vaccine development usually are either overly optimistic or entirely spurious. But scientific advancement is as relentless as the virus itself, and this is exemplified by a growing body of research into a potential association between cytokine storm syndrome and COVID-19.
Glucocorticoids, not biologics, increased adverse outcome risk after major surgery in RA
Q&A: Social distancing is key to prevent COVID-19 among liver transplant recipients

There are many people in the United States living with liver disease. Patients with liver disease, in particular those who are awaiting a liver transplant, have a higher risk for being affected by COVID-19. Patients who recently received a liver disease diagnosis are also at higher risk because they take immunosuppressants.