February 14, 2025

Study: Patients Trust Female Docs Less

Study findings and an interview with the lead investigator.

Conexiant

February 11, 2025

Rare Pulmonary Lesions in CNO Show Favorable Outcomes

Pulmonary lesions in chronic nonbacterial osteomyelitis are rare and often asymptomatic, with most resolving over time, researchers report.

Conexiant

February 07, 2025

Hematologic Indicators Linked to Alopecia Areata Severity

Researchers analyze hematological ratios in alopecia areata severity assessment.

Conexiant

February 05, 2025

FDA Approves Tocilizumab Biosimilar

FDA approves AVTOZMA after phase III trial confirms equivalence in efficacy, safety, and pharmacokinetics for RA and other inflammatory conditions.

Conexiant

January 29, 2025

JIA Uveitis: 68% Relapse After Stopping Adalimumab

A multicenter RCT of 87 patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis-associated uveitis found that discontinuing adalimumab led to significantly higher treatment failure rates compared to continued therapy, though all patients who experienced failure regained control after restarting treatment.

Conexiant

April 29, 2024

Methotrexate Response in Patients With Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis

A machine-learning model may help predict how patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis respond to treatment with methotrexate.

Conexiant

April 29, 2024

Record Heat Waves Propel Surge in Heat-Related Illness

2023 brought record-breaking heat waves in the United States, significantly impacting vulnerable groups. Analysis by the CDC revealed a substantial number of heat-related illness (HRI) emergency department visits, resulting in multiple public health alerts.

Conexiant

June 12, 2024

FAc Implant Shows Sustained Improvement in Uveitis

Long-term study highlights effectiveness of fluocinolone acetonide implant in managing non-infectious posterior uveitis, maintaining stable intraocular pressure.

Conexiant

July 02, 2024

Black Docs Lacking Amid Growing Attacks on Diversity Programs

Research has shown that patients of color prefer seeing doctors of their own race — and some studies have shown health outcomes are better for Black patients seeing Black doctors.

KFF Health News