Payer requirements, prescriber habits, and operational realities ultimately determine which ICI patients receive.
|Articles|January 1, 2004
- Volume 0 0
Report Cautions Use of Home Testing Kits
Advertisement
Report Cautions Use of HomeTesting Kits
A recent article in JohnsHopkins University?s Health After50 Medical Letter saidhome cholesterol testing kits can give inaccurate and incomplete results. In anexamination of 5 popular home cholesterol tests, the researchers discoveredthat 2 were inaccurate, 2 gave inadequate information, and all required asubstantial blood sample. The article recommends that patients notallow home testing kits to replace having their cholesteroltested by their physician.
Articles in this issue
almost 23 years ago
GER Is Common Among Children with Bronchial Asthmaalmost 23 years ago
Not All GERD Patients Are Alikealmost 23 years ago
Chronic Constipation Makes Headlinesalmost 23 years ago
Dyspepsia and Gastric Emptying in Diabeticsalmost 23 years ago
New Indications: 2003almost 23 years ago
Can You Read These Rxs? Answersalmost 23 years ago
Compounding Hotlinealmost 23 years ago
Sleep Apnea Is Tied to Depression?almost 23 years ago
Women Are Shortchanged on Getting Shut-Eyealmost 23 years ago
RLS Runs in the FamilyAdvertisement
Related to this article
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
Understanding Kratom: Pharmacology, Safety, and Regulation
2
Orforglipron Lowers Systolic BP in ATTAIN-1, ATTAIN-2 Analyses
3
How Stanford Pharmacists Help Close Heart Failure Therapy Gaps
4
GLP-1s and Obesity Care: Cardiorenal Outcomes, Prescribing Considerations, and Access Barriers
5