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Social media may negatively influence acne treatment
A small survey suggests many patients consult social media for advice on acne treatment and follow recommendations that don’t align with clinical guidelines.
Of the 130 patients surveyed, 45% consulted social media for advice on acne treatment, and 52% of those patients followed recommendations that don’t correspond to American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) guidelines. Most patients reported no improvement (40%) or minimal improvement (53%) in their acne after following advice from social media.
“These results suggest that dermatologists should inquire about social media acne treatment advice and directly address misinformation,” wrote Ahmed Yousaf, of West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va., and colleagues. Their report is in Pediatric Dermatology.
They conducted the survey of 130 patients treated for acne at West Virginia University. Most patients were female (60%), and a majority were adolescents (54%) or adults (44%). About half of the patients (51%) said their acne was moderate, 38% said it was severe, and 11% said it was mild.
Most patients said they consulted a medical professional for their first acne treatment (58%). However, 16% of patients said they first went to social media for advice, 26% said they consulted family or friends, and 10% took “other” steps as their first approach to acne treatment.
In all, 45% of patients consulted social media for acne treatment advice at some point. This includes 54% of women, 31% of men, 41% of adolescents, and 51% of adults. Social media consultation was more common among patients with severe acne (54%) than among those with mild (36%) or moderate (39%) acne.
The most common social media platforms used were YouTube and Instagram (58% each), followed by Pinterest (31%), Facebook (19%), Twitter (9%), Snapchat (7%), and Tumblr (3%). (Patients could select more than one social media platform.)
Roughly half (52%) of patients who consulted social media followed advice that does not align with AAD guidelines, 31% made changes that are recommended by the AAD, and 17% did not provide information on recommendations they followed.
The social media advice patients followed included using over-the-counter products (81%), making dietary changes (40%), using self-made products (19%), taking supplements (16%), and making changes in exercise routines (7%). (Patients could select more than one treatment approach.)
Among the patients who followed social media advice, 40% said they saw no change in their acne, and 53% reported minimal improvement.
“Only 7% of social media users reported significant improvement in their acne,” Mr. Yousaf and colleagues wrote. “This may be due to less accurate content found on social media compared to other health care sources.”
The authors acknowledged that the patients surveyed were recruited from a dermatology clinic. Therefore, these results “likely underestimate the percentage of patients who improve from social media acne treatment advice and do not consult a medical professional.”
Mr. Yousaf and colleagues did not disclose any conflicts of interest.
SOURCE: Yousaf A et al. Pediatr Dermatol. 2020 Jan 15. doi: 10.1111/pde.14091.
A small survey suggests many patients consult social media for advice on acne treatment and follow recommendations that don’t align with clinical guidelines.
Of the 130 patients surveyed, 45% consulted social media for advice on acne treatment, and 52% of those patients followed recommendations that don’t correspond to American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) guidelines. Most patients reported no improvement (40%) or minimal improvement (53%) in their acne after following advice from social media.
“These results suggest that dermatologists should inquire about social media acne treatment advice and directly address misinformation,” wrote Ahmed Yousaf, of West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va., and colleagues. Their report is in Pediatric Dermatology.
They conducted the survey of 130 patients treated for acne at West Virginia University. Most patients were female (60%), and a majority were adolescents (54%) or adults (44%). About half of the patients (51%) said their acne was moderate, 38% said it was severe, and 11% said it was mild.
Most patients said they consulted a medical professional for their first acne treatment (58%). However, 16% of patients said they first went to social media for advice, 26% said they consulted family or friends, and 10% took “other” steps as their first approach to acne treatment.
In all, 45% of patients consulted social media for acne treatment advice at some point. This includes 54% of women, 31% of men, 41% of adolescents, and 51% of adults. Social media consultation was more common among patients with severe acne (54%) than among those with mild (36%) or moderate (39%) acne.
The most common social media platforms used were YouTube and Instagram (58% each), followed by Pinterest (31%), Facebook (19%), Twitter (9%), Snapchat (7%), and Tumblr (3%). (Patients could select more than one social media platform.)
Roughly half (52%) of patients who consulted social media followed advice that does not align with AAD guidelines, 31% made changes that are recommended by the AAD, and 17% did not provide information on recommendations they followed.
The social media advice patients followed included using over-the-counter products (81%), making dietary changes (40%), using self-made products (19%), taking supplements (16%), and making changes in exercise routines (7%). (Patients could select more than one treatment approach.)
Among the patients who followed social media advice, 40% said they saw no change in their acne, and 53% reported minimal improvement.
“Only 7% of social media users reported significant improvement in their acne,” Mr. Yousaf and colleagues wrote. “This may be due to less accurate content found on social media compared to other health care sources.”
The authors acknowledged that the patients surveyed were recruited from a dermatology clinic. Therefore, these results “likely underestimate the percentage of patients who improve from social media acne treatment advice and do not consult a medical professional.”
Mr. Yousaf and colleagues did not disclose any conflicts of interest.
SOURCE: Yousaf A et al. Pediatr Dermatol. 2020 Jan 15. doi: 10.1111/pde.14091.
A small survey suggests many patients consult social media for advice on acne treatment and follow recommendations that don’t align with clinical guidelines.
Of the 130 patients surveyed, 45% consulted social media for advice on acne treatment, and 52% of those patients followed recommendations that don’t correspond to American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) guidelines. Most patients reported no improvement (40%) or minimal improvement (53%) in their acne after following advice from social media.
“These results suggest that dermatologists should inquire about social media acne treatment advice and directly address misinformation,” wrote Ahmed Yousaf, of West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va., and colleagues. Their report is in Pediatric Dermatology.
They conducted the survey of 130 patients treated for acne at West Virginia University. Most patients were female (60%), and a majority were adolescents (54%) or adults (44%). About half of the patients (51%) said their acne was moderate, 38% said it was severe, and 11% said it was mild.
Most patients said they consulted a medical professional for their first acne treatment (58%). However, 16% of patients said they first went to social media for advice, 26% said they consulted family or friends, and 10% took “other” steps as their first approach to acne treatment.
In all, 45% of patients consulted social media for acne treatment advice at some point. This includes 54% of women, 31% of men, 41% of adolescents, and 51% of adults. Social media consultation was more common among patients with severe acne (54%) than among those with mild (36%) or moderate (39%) acne.
The most common social media platforms used were YouTube and Instagram (58% each), followed by Pinterest (31%), Facebook (19%), Twitter (9%), Snapchat (7%), and Tumblr (3%). (Patients could select more than one social media platform.)
Roughly half (52%) of patients who consulted social media followed advice that does not align with AAD guidelines, 31% made changes that are recommended by the AAD, and 17% did not provide information on recommendations they followed.
The social media advice patients followed included using over-the-counter products (81%), making dietary changes (40%), using self-made products (19%), taking supplements (16%), and making changes in exercise routines (7%). (Patients could select more than one treatment approach.)
Among the patients who followed social media advice, 40% said they saw no change in their acne, and 53% reported minimal improvement.
“Only 7% of social media users reported significant improvement in their acne,” Mr. Yousaf and colleagues wrote. “This may be due to less accurate content found on social media compared to other health care sources.”
The authors acknowledged that the patients surveyed were recruited from a dermatology clinic. Therefore, these results “likely underestimate the percentage of patients who improve from social media acne treatment advice and do not consult a medical professional.”
Mr. Yousaf and colleagues did not disclose any conflicts of interest.
SOURCE: Yousaf A et al. Pediatr Dermatol. 2020 Jan 15. doi: 10.1111/pde.14091.
FROM PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY
Click for Credit: PPI use & dementia; Weight loss after gastroplasty; more
Here are 5 articles from the December issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Sustainable weight loss seen 5 years after endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/37lteRX
Expires May 16, 2020
2. PT beats steroid injections for knee OA
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2KIWKY6
Expires May 17, 2020
3. Better screening needed to reduce pregnancy-related overdose, death
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2XEZyuG
Expires May 17, 2020
4. Meta-analysis finds no link between PPI use and risk of dementia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Xzs7JM
Expires June 3, 2020
5. Study: Cardiac biomarkers predicted CV events in CAP
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/33bAH2u
Expires August 13, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the December issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Sustainable weight loss seen 5 years after endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/37lteRX
Expires May 16, 2020
2. PT beats steroid injections for knee OA
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2KIWKY6
Expires May 17, 2020
3. Better screening needed to reduce pregnancy-related overdose, death
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2XEZyuG
Expires May 17, 2020
4. Meta-analysis finds no link between PPI use and risk of dementia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Xzs7JM
Expires June 3, 2020
5. Study: Cardiac biomarkers predicted CV events in CAP
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/33bAH2u
Expires August 13, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the December issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Sustainable weight loss seen 5 years after endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/37lteRX
Expires May 16, 2020
2. PT beats steroid injections for knee OA
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2KIWKY6
Expires May 17, 2020
3. Better screening needed to reduce pregnancy-related overdose, death
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2XEZyuG
Expires May 17, 2020
4. Meta-analysis finds no link between PPI use and risk of dementia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Xzs7JM
Expires June 3, 2020
5. Study: Cardiac biomarkers predicted CV events in CAP
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/33bAH2u
Expires August 13, 2020
Click for Credit: Long-term antibiotics & stroke, CHD; Postvaccination seizures; more
Here are 5 articles from the November issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Poor response to statins hikes risk of cardiovascular events
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2MVHlDR
Expires April 17, 2020
2. Postvaccination febrile seizures are no more severe than other febrile seizures
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2VUJzaE
Expires April 19, 2020
3. Hydroxychloroquine adherence in SLE: worse than you thought
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2oT00Z9
Expires April 22, 2020
4. Long-term antibiotic use may heighten stroke, CHD risk
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2OUUVu5
Expires April 28, 2020
5. Knowledge gaps about long-term osteoporosis drug therapy benefits, risks remain large
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Msgqkb
Expires May 1, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the November issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Poor response to statins hikes risk of cardiovascular events
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2MVHlDR
Expires April 17, 2020
2. Postvaccination febrile seizures are no more severe than other febrile seizures
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2VUJzaE
Expires April 19, 2020
3. Hydroxychloroquine adherence in SLE: worse than you thought
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2oT00Z9
Expires April 22, 2020
4. Long-term antibiotic use may heighten stroke, CHD risk
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2OUUVu5
Expires April 28, 2020
5. Knowledge gaps about long-term osteoporosis drug therapy benefits, risks remain large
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Msgqkb
Expires May 1, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the November issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Poor response to statins hikes risk of cardiovascular events
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2MVHlDR
Expires April 17, 2020
2. Postvaccination febrile seizures are no more severe than other febrile seizures
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2VUJzaE
Expires April 19, 2020
3. Hydroxychloroquine adherence in SLE: worse than you thought
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2oT00Z9
Expires April 22, 2020
4. Long-term antibiotic use may heighten stroke, CHD risk
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2OUUVu5
Expires April 28, 2020
5. Knowledge gaps about long-term osteoporosis drug therapy benefits, risks remain large
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Msgqkb
Expires May 1, 2020
Click for Credit: Psoriasis relief; Stress & CV problems; more
Here are 5 articles from the October issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Bronchiolitis is a feared complication of connective tissue disease
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2klWpRb
Expires April 8, 2020
2. Stress incontinence surgery improves sexual dysfunction
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2m0wb71
Expires April 10, 2020
3. Survey finds psoriasis patients seek relief with alternative therapies
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2lZZDtO
Expires April 10, 2020
4. New data further suggest that stress does a number on the CV system
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2lR31ax
Expires April 11, 2020
5. Rate of objects ingested by young children increased over last two decades
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2mmYptb
Expires April 12, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the October issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Bronchiolitis is a feared complication of connective tissue disease
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2klWpRb
Expires April 8, 2020
2. Stress incontinence surgery improves sexual dysfunction
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2m0wb71
Expires April 10, 2020
3. Survey finds psoriasis patients seek relief with alternative therapies
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2lZZDtO
Expires April 10, 2020
4. New data further suggest that stress does a number on the CV system
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2lR31ax
Expires April 11, 2020
5. Rate of objects ingested by young children increased over last two decades
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2mmYptb
Expires April 12, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the October issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Bronchiolitis is a feared complication of connective tissue disease
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2klWpRb
Expires April 8, 2020
2. Stress incontinence surgery improves sexual dysfunction
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2m0wb71
Expires April 10, 2020
3. Survey finds psoriasis patients seek relief with alternative therapies
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2lZZDtO
Expires April 10, 2020
4. New data further suggest that stress does a number on the CV system
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2lR31ax
Expires April 11, 2020
5. Rate of objects ingested by young children increased over last two decades
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2mmYptb
Expires April 12, 2020
Click for Credit: Fasting rules for surgery; Biomarkers for PSA vs OA; more
Here are 5 articles from the September issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. No birth rate gains from levothyroxine in pregnancy
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZoXzK8
Expires March 23, 2020
2. Simple screening for risk of falling in elderly can guide prevention
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2NKXxu3
Expires March 24, 2020
3. Time to revisit fasting rules for surgery patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2HHwHiD
Expires March 26, 2020
4. Four biomarkers could distinguish psoriatic arthritis from osteoarthritis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/344WPNS
Expires March 28, 2020
5. More chest compression–only CPR leads to increased survival rates
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/30CahGF
Expires April 1, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the September issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. No birth rate gains from levothyroxine in pregnancy
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZoXzK8
Expires March 23, 2020
2. Simple screening for risk of falling in elderly can guide prevention
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2NKXxu3
Expires March 24, 2020
3. Time to revisit fasting rules for surgery patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2HHwHiD
Expires March 26, 2020
4. Four biomarkers could distinguish psoriatic arthritis from osteoarthritis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/344WPNS
Expires March 28, 2020
5. More chest compression–only CPR leads to increased survival rates
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/30CahGF
Expires April 1, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the September issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. No birth rate gains from levothyroxine in pregnancy
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZoXzK8
Expires March 23, 2020
2. Simple screening for risk of falling in elderly can guide prevention
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2NKXxu3
Expires March 24, 2020
3. Time to revisit fasting rules for surgery patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2HHwHiD
Expires March 26, 2020
4. Four biomarkers could distinguish psoriatic arthritis from osteoarthritis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/344WPNS
Expires March 28, 2020
5. More chest compression–only CPR leads to increased survival rates
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/30CahGF
Expires April 1, 2020
Click for Credit: Predicting preeclampsia; MI & stroke post-cancer Dx; more
Here are 5 articles from the August issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Smoking cessation could delay or prevent rheumatoid arthritis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2YguN2r
Expires February 22, 2020
2. No increased pregnancy loss risk for women conceiving soon after stillbirth
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZnMaLc
Expires March 4, 2020
3. Total plasma tau correlates with dementia onset, Alzheimer’s disease
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2YeglYV
Expires March 9, 2020
4. MI, strokes spike during 30 days after cancer diagnosis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2GCKZAv
Expires March 12, 2020
5. Combination model predicts imminent preeclampsia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2LTohrO
Expires February 21, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the August issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Smoking cessation could delay or prevent rheumatoid arthritis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2YguN2r
Expires February 22, 2020
2. No increased pregnancy loss risk for women conceiving soon after stillbirth
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZnMaLc
Expires March 4, 2020
3. Total plasma tau correlates with dementia onset, Alzheimer’s disease
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2YeglYV
Expires March 9, 2020
4. MI, strokes spike during 30 days after cancer diagnosis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2GCKZAv
Expires March 12, 2020
5. Combination model predicts imminent preeclampsia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2LTohrO
Expires February 21, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the August issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Smoking cessation could delay or prevent rheumatoid arthritis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2YguN2r
Expires February 22, 2020
2. No increased pregnancy loss risk for women conceiving soon after stillbirth
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZnMaLc
Expires March 4, 2020
3. Total plasma tau correlates with dementia onset, Alzheimer’s disease
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2YeglYV
Expires March 9, 2020
4. MI, strokes spike during 30 days after cancer diagnosis
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2GCKZAv
Expires March 12, 2020
5. Combination model predicts imminent preeclampsia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2LTohrO
Expires February 21, 2020
Click for Credit: Roux-en-Y for diabetes; Exercise & fall prevention; more
Here are 5 articles from the July issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Cloud of inconsistency hangs over cannabis data
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2NfjaDS
Expires February 6, 2020
2. Roux-en-Y achieves diabetes remission in majority of patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2x9hLnE
Expires February 6, 2020
3. Socioeconomic status, race found to impact CPAP compliance
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2RBpLa9
Expires February 8, 2020
4. Exercise type matters for fall prevention among elderly
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2X26OUh
Expires February 12, 2020
5. Adult HIV patients should receive standard vaccinations, with caveats
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2X1S7LV
Expires February 12, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the July issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Cloud of inconsistency hangs over cannabis data
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2NfjaDS
Expires February 6, 2020
2. Roux-en-Y achieves diabetes remission in majority of patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2x9hLnE
Expires February 6, 2020
3. Socioeconomic status, race found to impact CPAP compliance
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2RBpLa9
Expires February 8, 2020
4. Exercise type matters for fall prevention among elderly
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2X26OUh
Expires February 12, 2020
5. Adult HIV patients should receive standard vaccinations, with caveats
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2X1S7LV
Expires February 12, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the July issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Cloud of inconsistency hangs over cannabis data
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2NfjaDS
Expires February 6, 2020
2. Roux-en-Y achieves diabetes remission in majority of patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2x9hLnE
Expires February 6, 2020
3. Socioeconomic status, race found to impact CPAP compliance
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2RBpLa9
Expires February 8, 2020
4. Exercise type matters for fall prevention among elderly
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2X26OUh
Expires February 12, 2020
5. Adult HIV patients should receive standard vaccinations, with caveats
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2X1S7LV
Expires February 12, 2020
Click for Credit: Biomarkers for VTE risk; Exercise & concussion recovery; more
Here are 5 articles from the June issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Expert: There’s no single treatment for fibromyalgia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2EAI5v1
Expires February 3, 2020
2. Mood and behavior are different targets for irritability in children
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2wpLS9X
Expires February 6, 2020
3. Biomarkers predict VTE risk with menopausal oral hormone therapy
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2JKEQFC
Expires February 6, 2020
4. Mild aerobic exercise speeds sports concussion recovery
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/30RuYiE
Expires February 4, 2020
5. For CABG, multiple and single arterial grafts show no survival difference
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2wtiCiF
Expires January 31, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the June issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Expert: There’s no single treatment for fibromyalgia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2EAI5v1
Expires February 3, 2020
2. Mood and behavior are different targets for irritability in children
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2wpLS9X
Expires February 6, 2020
3. Biomarkers predict VTE risk with menopausal oral hormone therapy
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2JKEQFC
Expires February 6, 2020
4. Mild aerobic exercise speeds sports concussion recovery
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/30RuYiE
Expires February 4, 2020
5. For CABG, multiple and single arterial grafts show no survival difference
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2wtiCiF
Expires January 31, 2020
Here are 5 articles from the June issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Expert: There’s no single treatment for fibromyalgia
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2EAI5v1
Expires February 3, 2020
2. Mood and behavior are different targets for irritability in children
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2wpLS9X
Expires February 6, 2020
3. Biomarkers predict VTE risk with menopausal oral hormone therapy
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2JKEQFC
Expires February 6, 2020
4. Mild aerobic exercise speeds sports concussion recovery
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/30RuYiE
Expires February 4, 2020
5. For CABG, multiple and single arterial grafts show no survival difference
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2wtiCiF
Expires January 31, 2020
Click for Credit: Migraine & stroke risk; Aspirin for CV events; more
Here are 5 articles from the May issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Subclinical hypothyroidism boosts immediate risk of heart failure
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2IK0YiL
Expires January 24, 2020
2. Meta-analysis supports aspirin to reduce cardiovascular events
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2GJLgSB
Expires January 24, 2020
3. Age of migraine onset may affect stroke risk
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZAJ5YR
Expires January 24, 2020
4. Women with RA have reduced chance of live birth after assisted reproduction treatment
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2VvKRLF
Expires January 27, 2020
5. New SLE disease activity measure beats SLEDAI-2K
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2W8SVPA
Expires January 31, 2020
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Here are 5 articles from the May issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Subclinical hypothyroidism boosts immediate risk of heart failure
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2IK0YiL
Expires January 24, 2020
2. Meta-analysis supports aspirin to reduce cardiovascular events
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2GJLgSB
Expires January 24, 2020
3. Age of migraine onset may affect stroke risk
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZAJ5YR
Expires January 24, 2020
4. Women with RA have reduced chance of live birth after assisted reproduction treatment
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2VvKRLF
Expires January 27, 2020
5. New SLE disease activity measure beats SLEDAI-2K
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2W8SVPA
Expires January 31, 2020
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Here are 5 articles from the May issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Subclinical hypothyroidism boosts immediate risk of heart failure
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2IK0YiL
Expires January 24, 2020
2. Meta-analysis supports aspirin to reduce cardiovascular events
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2GJLgSB
Expires January 24, 2020
3. Age of migraine onset may affect stroke risk
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2ZAJ5YR
Expires January 24, 2020
4. Women with RA have reduced chance of live birth after assisted reproduction treatment
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2VvKRLF
Expires January 27, 2020
5. New SLE disease activity measure beats SLEDAI-2K
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2W8SVPA
Expires January 31, 2020
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Click for Credit: Suicide in Medicaid youth; persistent back pain; more
Here are 5 articles from the April issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Back pain persists in one in five patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Uiod8N
Expires January 14, 2019
2. COPD linked to higher in-hospital death rates in patients with PAD
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2TFCeJC
Expires January 22, 2019
3. Medicaid youth suicides include more females, younger kids, hanging deaths
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Uleyyp
Expires January 17, 2019
4. Potential antidepressant overprescribing found in 24% of elderly cohort
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2HWwcSq
Expires January 24, 2019
5. Perceptions of liver transplantation for ALD are evolving
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2OCANuA
Expires January 22, 2019
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Here are 5 articles from the April issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Back pain persists in one in five patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Uiod8N
Expires January 14, 2019
2. COPD linked to higher in-hospital death rates in patients with PAD
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2TFCeJC
Expires January 22, 2019
3. Medicaid youth suicides include more females, younger kids, hanging deaths
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Uleyyp
Expires January 17, 2019
4. Potential antidepressant overprescribing found in 24% of elderly cohort
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2HWwcSq
Expires January 24, 2019
5. Perceptions of liver transplantation for ALD are evolving
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2OCANuA
Expires January 22, 2019
[embed:render:related:node:195476]
[embed:render:related:node:193750]
[embed:render:related:node:192065]
Here are 5 articles from the April issue of Clinician Reviews (individual articles are valid for one year from date of publication—expiration dates below):
1. Back pain persists in one in five patients
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Uiod8N
Expires January 14, 2019
2. COPD linked to higher in-hospital death rates in patients with PAD
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2TFCeJC
Expires January 22, 2019
3. Medicaid youth suicides include more females, younger kids, hanging deaths
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2Uleyyp
Expires January 17, 2019
4. Potential antidepressant overprescribing found in 24% of elderly cohort
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2HWwcSq
Expires January 24, 2019
5. Perceptions of liver transplantation for ALD are evolving
To take the posttest, go to: https://bit.ly/2OCANuA
Expires January 22, 2019
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