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This Viewpoint discusses the death of a patient caused by unregulated biological products and efforts to encourage federal government oversight of such products.
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In this narrative medicine essay, a medical ethicist discusses the complexity of juggling the interests of members in online forums dedicated to rare diseases after being blocked upon disclosing her affiliation with a medical school, thus barring her from the support and information she needed (...)
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This sequential, multiple assignment randomized trial compares treatment strategies and dosages after abstinence from smoking was not achieved after 6 weeks of first-line therapies.
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This JAMA Patient Page describes strep throat, its signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and potential complications.
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In Reply Our recent article quantified the role of serum urate, the central causal biomarker for gout, and found graded associations with recurrent gout flares, including those resulting in hospitalizations (with 100% of these cases associated with serum urate ?5 mg/dL). Regarding the comments (...)
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This study examines the potential benefits of aspirin as adjuvant therapy for survivors of early breast cancer.
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This Viewpoint discusses the US Food and Drug Administration’s authorization of marketing an at-home testing system for chlamydia and gonorrhea as a good first step in boosting access to screening and treatment and in reducing infection rates.
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To the Editor In a recent article that compared adverse outcomes of localized prostate cancer treatment modalities, persistent urinary incontinence after radical prostatectomy was highlighted as a significant difference compared with other therapeutic options. However, the authors overlooked (...)
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In Reply In response to our recent article, Drs Huang and Ding question the validity of using questionnaires to assess sexual function. While a patient’s responses are subjective (ie, indicating how their function seems to them rather than it being measured more objectively), the use of (...)
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This study evaluates the characteristics of generic active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) used to manufacture drugs with shortages in the US and facilities producing APIs worldwide.
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To the Editor A recent study reported approximately 10-year follow-up data on functional outcomes of patients after treatment for localized prostate cancer, providing essential evidence-based medical evidence for clinical decision-making. We have 2 concerns regarding the data analyses on (...)
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This Viewpoint examines the appropriateness of FDA accelerated approval of novel gene therapies to treat boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy following clinical trials with surrogate outcomes that did not demonstrate net benefits.
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The Alliance trial led by Chen and colleagues and published in this issue of JAMA addresses an important topic in the management of breast cancer: can daily use of 300 mg of aspirin improve invasive disease–free survival among persons with a diagnosis of nonmetastatic, high-risk breast cancer? (...)
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Commentators on the illness experience, from Broyard to Woolfe, confirm what clinicians frequently observe in patients—to be sick is to feel alone. Whether on a physician’s orders (the tuberculosis sanitorium or COVID-19 social distancing), or due to the lassitude caused by symptoms (...)
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This review of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) summarizes the results of the 4 WHI clinical trials on menopausal hormone therapy, calcium plus vitamin D supplementation, and low-fat diet and their applications to current clinical practice.
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This JAMA Insights discusses the adverse effects of climate change on mental health and proposes solutions to help mitigate those effects.
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This study compares the race and ethnicity of reproductive-age females between states that implemented restrictive abortion policies after the Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision and states that did not.
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You have found another one, this time landing on the floor of the living room,
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In a Letter to the Editor titled “Pharmacotherapy for Alcohol Use Disorder,” published in the March 5, 2024, issue of JAMA, Wenming Shi’s degree was incorrectly listed; it should have been “MSc.” This article was corrected online.
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In the Original Investigation titled “Lower vs Higher Oxygenation Target and Days Alive Without Life Support in COVID-19: The HOT-COVID Randomized Clinical Trial,” published in the April 9, 2024, issue of JAMA, several data errors occurred. The correct risk ratio for the secondary outcome of (...)
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To the Editor A recent Review supported use of baseline serum urate level to assess the risk of recurrent gout. A concern raised by the accompanying Editorial pertained to the reliability of a single serum urate measurement.
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The endemic disease that I call acronymia continues to spread exponentially. New governmental agencies sprout at an alarming rate, and for a long time only their minions know the meaning of the alphabetical nomenclature with which they live. Equally prolific are the trains of capital letters (...)
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To the Editor A recent study found that serum urate levels were associated with the risk of subsequent gout flares and hospitalizations for recurrent gout. However, urate-lowering therapy did not significantly alter the association between serum urate levels and the risk of acute gout flares. (...)
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This Medical News article is an interview with psychiatrist Vikram Patel, chair of the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School.
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This Medical News article discusses approaches to slow the spread of antimicrobial resistance in Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
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People who received high or moderate doses of psilocybin for anxiety or depression treatment seemed to manage adverse effects of the drug well, with most issues improving within 1 to 2 days, a recent meta-analysis of 6 studies involving more than 500 participants found. The findings, published (...)
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Previous research has suggested that young people with breast cancer had 2 to 3 times the risk of being diagnosed with secondary breast cancer. But a new study in JAMA Oncology suggests that may not be true for those who do not have a genetic change linked with higher risk of the disease, such (...)
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Using a salt substitute instead of table salt might lower all-cause and cardiovascular mortality, according to a meta-analysis in Annals of Internal Medicine. The data were based on 16 randomized clinical trials involving more than 35 000 participants, most of whom were from China or Taiwan.
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People who received financial incentives or gained points for meeting their step goals increased their average daily steps by more than 1500—the equivalent of about three-quarters of a mile—from baseline after 1 year, a recent study published in Circulation found. The randomized clinical trial (...)
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People who received touch interventions, such as massage or gentle stroking for adults and skin-to-skin contact for infants, experienced moderate reductions in pain, depression, and anxiety, according to a meta-analysis of more than 130 studies that involved about 13 000 participants. The (...)
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The number of people diagnosed with prostate cancer will more than double worldwide over the next 2 decades, from 1.4 million in 2020 to 2.9 million by 2040, according to findings from a Lancet Commission. More people will also die from the condition, with an estimated 700 000 patients dying (...)
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Patients typically receive a series of medications, including ?-blockers such as metoprolol and bisoprolol, after experiencing a myocardial infarction, or heart attack. Now, results from a registry-based randomized trial involving more than 5000 participants suggests that some people who’ve (...)
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Oral minoxidil works as well as topical minoxidil 5% for treating people with androgenetic alopecia, also known as male pattern baldness, a double-blind, randomized study found. The results are based on data from 68 men in Brazil aged 18 to 55 years.
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Guided by findings reported in 2015, researchers have thought that the uptick in midlife deaths of despair—those resulting from suicide, drug overdose, and alcoholic liver disease—disproportionately affected White people. Now, new data published in JAMA Psychiatry illustrate that the decrease (...)
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This cross-sectional study compares all-cause and cause-specific mortality trends and rates among youth from different races and ethnicities between 1999 and 2021.
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This cross-sectional study uses a demographic projection model and publicly available vital statistics data to estimate the national incidence of parental death due to drugs and firearms overall and by race and ethnicity.
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In this issue of JAMA, Wolf et al found that during the period from 2019 to 2021, the US experienced the greatest increase in all-cause pediatric fatalities (aged 1-19 years) in more than 50 years, with increased mortality disproportionately resulting from preventable injuries. Importantly, (...)
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Listen to the JAMA Editor’s Audio Summary for an overview and discussion of the important articles appearing in this week’s issue of JAMA.