FDA Approves Tirzepatide for Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Obesity
Tirzepatide’s approval marks the first and only prescription medicine available for adults with moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea and obesity.
Related Articles
A new model of value-based care and direct-to-employer health care pros and cons
The AMA Update covers a range of health care topics affecting the lives of physicians and patients. Learn more about a new model of value-based…
Secret to financial success is revealed in 50-year-long study
A 50-year-long study has revealed the secret to financial success, and it has nothing to do with academic performance, professional connections or work ethic.
Brexpiprazole with Sertraline Significantly Reduces PTSD Symptoms in 10 Days
A phase 3 trial shows promising data for brexpiprazole with sertraline for PTSD symptoms ahead of the supplemental new drug application’s PDUFA date in February…
CMS scraps value-based Medicare Advantage model
Health insurers are irked that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is ending the Medicare Advantage Value-Based Insurance Design model five years early.
Hypersensitive meta-crack strain sensor for real-time biomedical monitoring
Proposed sensors include unusual crack-opening behavior exploiting mechanical meta-materials for exceptional strain sensitivity.
‘I was almost forced to do it’: One sickle cell patient’s story of sterilization, pressure, and regret
She went to her doctor for temporary contraceptive implants in her arm. Instead, he made an appointment for her to get a tubal ligation
Primary Care in Rochester and Kasson
Like it or not, it’s that time of year when the temperature drops. While it may be tempting to hibernate over the winter, we all…
When the Pink Slip Comes Via Text and Email
Forget the conference room with HR. Some companies, including GM, are cutting out human contact altogether when eliminating jobs.
What Are ‘Healthy’ Foods? New Rules for Labeling Are Issued.
The Food and Drug Administration released final rules on labeling foods as “healthy,” tightening limits for sugar, sodium and saturated fat.
