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Posts Tagged ‘diabetes’
Podcast 95: What if hypertensive patients titrated their own drug dosages?
Joe Elia • July 9th, 2010
Categories: Audio, hypertension, Patient care, Uncategorized
Podcast 94: What does a new meta-analysis tell us about statins and primary prevention?
Joe Elia • July 1st, 2010
Categories: Audio, Cardiovascular risk, statins, Uncategorized
Podcast 92: Corticosteroids in COPD exacerbations — high-dose intravenous or low-dose oral?
Joe Elia • June 18th, 2010
Categories: Audio, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, COPD, corticosteroids, Uncategorized
Podcast 72: A conversation about two new drugs for multiple sclerosis.
Joe Elia • January 29th, 2010
Categories: Audio, cladribine, fingolimod, multiple sclerosis, Uncategorized
We’ve got Dr. William Carroll this week — we tried last week, but the 13-hour time difference between Boston and Perth just stymied me. Dr. Carroll speaks about his NEJM editorial concerning two new drugs for multiple sclerosis. Both are oral therapies that work to keep lymphocytes at bay in this disease. Interview-story link: MS [...]
Podcast 63: A conversation about the adverse cardiometabolic effects of second-generation antipsychotic drugs in young patients with Christoph Correll
Joe Elia • November 2nd, 2009
Categories: antipsychotic drugs
There are consequences of even short-term use of some drugs. Take the second-generation antipsychotics. A 3-month course can cause weight gain of almost 20 pounds in young people, according to a JAMA study. We interview Dr. Christoph Correll about the implications. To reach Clinical Conversations, you can call 1-617-440-4374 or email me at jelia@jwatch.org. This [...]
Podcast 59: A conversation about bacterial coinfection in 2009 H1N1 flu deaths with Dianna Blau of the CDC
Joe Elia • October 2nd, 2009
Categories: 2009 H1N1, Pneumococcal vaccine
Early in the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, it was thought that bacterial coinfection was rare, but now that’s been shown to be untrue. Dr. Dianna Blau, one of the principal contributors to a study of coinfections in 77 fatal cases of 2009 H1N, is our guest. This week’s interview links: H1N1 Update: Bacterial Coinfection in H1N1-Related [...]



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