
|Videos|July 28, 2016
Incorporating Newer Antiemetics in Clinical Practice
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Episodes in this series

James Natale, PharmD, BCOP, explains the importance of understanding newer antiemetic options in the changing therapeutic landscape of chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting.
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Hemoglobin, platelets, bleeding, pericardial effusions, and intrapulmonary shunting top the monitoring list for patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) starting with sotatercept, according to Vallerie McLaughlin, MD.

Marie-Claire Seeley, RN, MNurs, PhD, discusses standing tests, medication review, and what inflammatory findings may mean for future POTS treatment.

FDA clears tiratricol for MCT8 deficiency, lowering dangerous T3 and outlining dosing, lab testing, and pharmacy access.

A single infusion reversed new-onset type 1 diabetes (T1D) in more than half of treated mice by strengthening regulatory T cells and driving autoreactive CD8+ T cells into a less destructive state.

A detailed LINKER-MM1 analysis found that cytokine release syndrome (CRS) with linvoseltamab occurred early, was predominantly low grade, and became less frequent with successive step-up and full doses.

Approval spans early and levodopa-treated disease; a 6-week titration and CYP3A interactions put pharmacists at the center of starting therapy.

In a Pharmacy Times interview, study coauthor William J. Peppard, PharmD, discusses the association between suzetrigine and fewer opioid refills after knee replacement, the limits of the evidence, and the access barriers pharmacists can help patients navigate.
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