Search results: (10000)
News Effectiveness of Tofacitinib in the Treatment of Ulcerative Colitis in Real-World Clinical Practice
One of the new modalities for the treatment of ulcerative colitis (UC) is tofacitinib. Its effectiveness has already been demonstrated in clinical studies and is now being proven in real-world clinical practice, where we can evaluate the results of patients who could not be included in clinical trials or those with refractory disease.
News Current View on the Issue of Protein Intake in Critically Ill Patients
A summary of current knowledge and guidelines concerning the nutritional needs of critically ill patients presented last year in the journal Clinical Nutrition deals with protein intake, specifically its optimal amount, risks of incorrect approaches to protein administration, and methods for assessing the nutritional status of patients in intensive care units.
News Reduction of Mortality in Patients After Abdominal Surgery in Critical Condition Thanks to Early Supplemental Parenteral Nutrition
Ensuring adequate nutrition is an important part of therapy for critically ill patients to achieve better clinical outcomes in terms of both survival and recovery speed. The preferred option is enteral nutrition (EN), which, however, cannot be provided for many reasons to patients after acute abdominal surgery. The results of studies assessing the efficacy of parenteral nutrition (PN) in this specific group of patients are inconsistent. The purpose of the study recently published in Clinical Nutrition was therefore to evaluate the effect of early supplementary parenteral nutrition in critically ill patients after acute abdominal surgery.
News Focused on MS: Statistics Are Boring, But They Have Valuable Data!
What is the prevalence of multiple sclerosis? Has the proportion of patients treated with highly effective therapy changed? We bring you the latest data from around the world and domestically.
News Epstein-Barr Virus – Is the Culprit of MS Revealed?
Could the Epstein-Barr virus hold the answer to the etiology of multiple sclerosis? A dataset of over 10 million American recruits offered intriguing insights. You may have encountered the conclusions of one of the most extensive studies in modern history in the media. Let's take a closer look at the work of Kjetil Bjornevik and his colleagues.
News Safety and Efficacy of Combination Therapy for Allergic Rhinitis Compared to Monotherapies and Placebo
Combination therapy of antihistamine and corticosteroid is a promising alternative for patients suffering from seasonal allergic rhinitis. A phase II clinical study aimed to determine the effective dosage, efficiency, and safety of combination therapy compared to monotherapies and placebo.
News Allergic Rhinitis in the General Practitioner’s Office: How to Proceed in Primary Care?
Up to 60% of the population has a genetic predisposition to allergic disease. Diagnosis and therapy of allergic conditions are therefore very common topics in primary care. How should we proceed correctly in the diagnostic process when suspecting allergic rhinitis? When to refer to a specialist and what are the treatment options?
News Efficacy and Safety of Etanercept in the Therapy of Arthritis
A review by experts from Genoa, Italy, focused on the available knowledge regarding the efficacy and safety of etanercept in the treatment of inflammatory rheumatic diseases.
News Eletriptan and Its Role in Acute Migraine Therapy
In the acute treatment of moderate to severe migraine attacks, medications from the triptan group are primarily used. The following article summarizes important findings about eletriptan and its key results in clinical studies.
News Experience from Clinical Practice with Intestinal Gel LECIG in Treating Parkinson's Disease
A Swedish observational study evaluated the applicability of the LECIG intestinal gel, which contains levodopa (20 mg/ml), carbidopa (5 mg/ml), and entacapone (20 mg/ml), in clinical practice for patients with Parkinson's disease.
News Discontinuation of Methotrexate After Initiation of Tofacitinib in the Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis
New real-world data show that in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) who started treatment with tofacitinib combined with oral methotrexate (MTX), it is possible to discontinue MTX and achieve the same treatment results as with its continued use, additionally at lower costs.
News Sequential administration of immunochemotherapy and venetoclax after failure of BCR inhibitor treatment – interactive video case study
The treatment of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is evolving. What was impossible years ago is now becoming a reality. From chemotherapy, through immunochemotherapy, to the use of molecules targeting apoptotic pathways of tumor cells, the prognosis for patients has markedly improved. However, the wide therapeutic spectrum also brings its own specifics and complications, and the correct sequencing of treatment lines and their selection for each individual is necessary, considering the nature of CLL, overall condition, and comorbidities.
News Ceftaroline as a Treatment Option for MRSA-Induced Sepsis?
A recently published study by a team of authors from several American institutions focused on comparing the efficacy and safety of the 5th generation cephalosporin ceftaroline with the standard of care in the treatment of sepsis caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).
News Modification of Criteria for Diagnosing Irritable Bowel Syndrome in Clinical Practice
The Rome criteria for diagnosing disorders of gut-brain interaction (DGBI) have recently been modified due to discrepancies with their use in clinical practice. The Rome Foundation board has created modified Rome IV diagnostic criteria. When caring for patients with DGBI, including irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), it will be possible to diagnose even with shorter duration and lower frequency of symptoms.
News Frequency of Participation in Sports Activities and the Risk of Injury in Children with Hemophilia
In children with hemophilia, numerous positive effects of physical activity on their health have been described. However, due to concerns about injuries and joint bleeding, young hemophiliacs may often be limited in real participation in sports life. Results from published studies, however, indicate that with proper therapy, the frequency of injuries is similar to that of the general population.