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    CHICAGO — An autologous point-of-care cell therapy for adults with ischemic HF with reduced ejection fraction was safe and may be beneficial for select candidates, though a pivotal study did not meet its primary efficacy outcome.New 2-year data from the CardiAMP-HF trial, presented at the American College of Cardiology Scientific Session, suggest that the first cardiac cell therapy

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    • New 2-year data from CardiAMP-HF at #ACC25 suggest autologous cell therapy may show benefit for select people with ischemic #HFrEF, despite the trial not meeting its primary efficacy endpoint @HemOncToday https://t.co/HykP9q6tT2

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    Cutaneous immune-related adverse events that develop after immune checkpoint inhibitor therapy become chronic in nearly one-quarter of cases, according to a research letter published in JAMA Dermatology.These chronic events often persist more than a year after immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) discontinuation, results showed.

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    • 💡Approximately 25% of cutaneous immune-related adverse events that develop after #ICI therapy become chronic, according to research in @JAMADerm. Healio spoke with a professor at @VUMCDiscoveries about the data. Read more at 🔗👇 https://t.co/ER6VTSFKER

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    The surgical treatment of the disabled throwing shoulder has rapidly evolved. Thanks to many mentors, especially W. Ben Kibler, MD, FACSM, and Thay Q. Lee, PhD, I am eager to share the insights I have gained during the last 3 decades. Before we embrace surgical steps, some basic truths regarding the biceps/superior labrum complex that have served me well are worthy of mention.

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    • In this month’s Surgical Technique, @JohnDKellyIVMD, from @PennMedicine, discusses the evolution of surgical treatment of the disabled throwing shoulder. https://t.co/efCKgbWp7C