Researchers outline individual peripheral arterial disease burden as well as the most at-risk patient populations and treatment recommendations.
|Articles|February 9, 2004
Would pharmacy be able to handle SARS outbreak in U.S.?
Since Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) was first recognized in China in November, 2002, it has infected more than 8,400 people and killed more than 900, mostly in Asia. Healthcare experts say, however, that the CDC?s recently issued guidelines about SARS preparedness and prevention do not adequately prepare the U.S. for a possible outbreak.
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Availability will vary by state, and a pharmacy professor says cost barriers can keep families from getting vaccinated.
Darren Mensch, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP, provides evidence-based nuance regarding the emergence of mRNA vaccine technology and health care’s understanding of it.
Study findings tie continuous glucose monitoring measures to elevated cardiovascular risk in adults without diabetes.
The once daily tablet is expected to reach US patients in October 2026.
The label expansion adds patients 12 years of age and older to the once daily alopecia areata indication.
Pharmacist and public health expert Jennifer Hammons, PharmD, DrPH, discusses pharmacy as essential infrastructure amid rural pharmacies persistently being overlooked.
An American Heart Association scientific statement shows earlier risk factors and social barriers driving cardiovascular disparities in Hispanic adults.
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