Study: Rapidly Correction Hyperkalemia Reduces Mortality by 50%
January 13th 2020A new study published in The American Journal of Emergency Medicine found that rapid correction of elevated serum potassium levels was associated with significant reduced mortality in patients admitted to the emergency department (ED) for hyperkalemia.
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Seizing New Opportunities in the Pharmacy Industry, Part 2
January 12th 2020Will Soliman, PhD, Chairman and CEO of Accreditation Council for Medical Affairs (ACMA) discusses the exciting opportunities available to pharmacists in the pharma industry, in the second part of an interview with The Nontraditional Pharmacist.
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Study: Deceased Donor Kidneys Can Be Transplanted Safely, Effectively
January 10th 2020A new study led by Johns Hopkins Medicine has shown that hundreds of deceased donor kidneys can be transplanted safely and effectively, even those discarded after being deemed unsuitable under current medical criteria.
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Maternal, Child Health Clinics Found to be Effective Platform for PrEP Delivery
January 10th 2020Program allows women in sub-Saharan Africa who visited any of 16 different maternal-child health centers to receive a behavioral assessment designed to provide information about HIV risk, learn about PrEP, and obtain a prescription for PrEP, if desired.
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Health Care Providers Reminded About the Risk of HLH with Lamotrigine
January 10th 2020Hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH) induced by lamotrigine was recently an active topic on social media, with users following a recent article that reported an Austin, Texas detective had died from the condition in 2018.
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HIV Attacks Young Brain, Even with Early Treatment
January 10th 2020Recent studies have shown that the HIV virus may affect the brains of children living with and exposed to the virus, even with early antiretroviral therapy (ART). HIV can disrupt neurodevelopment, which affects how children learn, reason, and function.
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