Erin Cates

New report recommends physicians carefully watch when a patient is on both an anticoagulant and an antiplatelet.

‘Medicine shines through’ when evidence-based medicine isn’t enough.

Surgeons and anesthesiologists need deeper understanding of patient’s background when obesity is at play.

More hospitals and EMS systems are stocking blood to begin transfusions in trauma patients. Many believe it is saving lives.

Millions of Americans have diabetes or prediabetes. Simple screening at urgent care could change their futures.

Few attending hospitalists have formal training in point-of-care ultrasound, but more are eager to learn.

Emerging research says the steroids aren’t a major driver of gestational diabetes, but impacts vary depending on the patient.

The learning curve can be steep for patients trying apps, wearables, and telehealth platforms. Your expertise is needed.

When patients skip an appointment, it’s a ‘triple hit’ to practices.

Hospitalization may provide a wake-up call and a chance for focused interventions.

Studies show women lose more weight than men on GLP-1s, but biology may not explain everything.

Taking action early, and often, are keys to prevention, but it takes a group effort.

Often, drugs meant to be given temporarily are continued as patients progress through multiple departments.

Muchos pacientes continúan teniendo dificultad para respirar semanas, incluso meses después de recuperarse de la infección por el SARS-CoV-2.

Your patient may be doing everything right but still not making progress. But there’s more to it than just A1c.

Many patients continue to have trouble breathing weeks, even months, after recovering from COVID.

Holiday Heart Syndrome is a term coined by researchers to describe the regular increase in AF cases in December and January.

Many physicians delay starting a family, often not by choice, as training may clash with biology.

Federal and state programs are designed to help new physicians deal with medical debt, in some cases wiping out loan balances.

How three physicians’ own weight struggles reshape patient care, challenge bias, and push systemic change in treating obesity as a chronic disease.