Episodes
Friday Aug 19, 2022
Finally! Something FDA-Approvable for Non-alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH)?
Friday Aug 19, 2022
Friday Aug 19, 2022
Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) is quickly emerging as one of the most common reasons for both liver cirrhosis and liver transplant in the United States – soon predicted to overtake hepatitis C virus as the predominant etiology. Currently, there are no FDA-approved medications to treat these disorders. Hopefully, that will soon change.
Guest Author: Scott Malinowski, PharmD
Music by Good Talk
Tuesday Jun 28, 2022
FOMO — Keeping Up With the Primary Literature
Tuesday Jun 28, 2022
Tuesday Jun 28, 2022
This episode is a collaboration between the ACCP Ambulatory Care Practice and Research Network (PRN) ... and iForumRx.org.
Do you experience FOMO (aka fear of missing out) when it comes to the primary literature? How can you keep on top of the never-ending stream of new evidence that's published (and presented) every day! Of course, iForumRx is one way to keep abreast of the latest evidence ... but there are lots of great tools out there! Our guests share with us their favorite tools for keeping up.
Guests: Greg Castelli, PharmD, BCPS and Kate Cozart, PharmD, BCACP, BCPS, BCGP
Produced by Jonathan Hughes, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP and Anna Love, PharmD, BCACP
Music by lemonmusicstudio from Pixabay
Wednesday Jan 25, 2017
Top Ten Pitfalls to Avoid When Evaluating the Primary Literature
Wednesday Jan 25, 2017
Wednesday Jan 25, 2017
Critically evaluating the primary literature and applying the information to patient care is vital to ensuring optimal patient outcomes. Unfortunately, the foundational knowledge and skills that most of us acquire during our formal education and post-graduate training programs are unlikely to fully prepare us for the challenges and intricacies of interpreting the evolving methods used in clinical drug studies today. Like the development of any skill, it requires practice and refinement over time. In this TOP TEN list, we reflect on some important concepts that can get overlooked or misinterpreted.
Theme Music by Good Talk