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Oregon Health And Science University

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June 08, 2018
6 min read
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Researchers: Off-label cancer treatment recommendations often based on weak evidence

Researchers: Off-label cancer treatment recommendations often based on weak evidence

National Comprehensive Cancer Network guidelines frequently recommends that newer branded drugs be used in settings beyond their FDA-approved indications, according to results of a retrospective, observational study published in The BMJ.

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May 21, 2018
2 min read
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Palliative care reduces suicide risk among veterans with lung cancer

Palliative care appeared to reduce the risk for suicide among veterans with advanced lung cancer, according to findings presented at the American Thoracic Society International Conference.

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April 13, 2017
1 min read
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Speaker summarizes best vaccine practices for patients with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases

Speaker summarizes best vaccine practices for patients with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases

CLEVELAND — At the Biologic Therapies VII Summit, Kevin L. Winthrop, MD, MPH, associate professor at Oregon Health & Science University, reviewed the best vaccine practices for patients with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases.

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July 19, 2016
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AFSP awards research grants to 17 studies for suicide prevention

AFSP awards research grants to 17 studies for suicide prevention

The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention recently announced $4.35 million in grants to study suicide prevention.

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June 13, 2016
5 min read
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LEADER trial: Victoza lowers risk for CV death, MI, stroke in high-risk type 2 diabetes

LEADER trial: Victoza lowers risk for CV death, MI, stroke in high-risk type 2 diabetes

NEW ORLEANS — Patients with type 2 diabetes and a history of cardiovascular disease assigned Victoza therapy saw reduced risk for cardiovascular death, nonfatal myocardial infarction and stroke vs. those assigned a placebo, according to an analysis of the LEADER trial results presented at the American Diabetes Association Scientific Sessions.

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May 05, 2016
2 min read
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Monthly videoconferencing improves self-management, not HbA1c, in adolescents with type 1 diabetes

Adolescents with type 1 diabetes assigned to monthly videoconference sessions with a diabetes nurse educator and social worker for 6 months showed improvements in aspects of self-care but did not improve their glycemic control vs. those assigned to usual care, according to study findings presented at the annual Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting in Baltimore.

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