DOCSLIB.ORG

Chip Network Congenital Heart and Pediatric Cardiac Journal Watch - January 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chip Network Congenital Heart and Pediatric Cardiac Journal Watch - January 2019 CHiP Network Congenital Heart and Pediatric Cardiac Journal Watch - January 2019 Pediatric Cardiology ACHD Featured Articles in association with ISACHD CHD Electrophysiology CHD Interventions CHD Surgery Fetal Cardiology Congenital Cardiovascular Anesthesia The CHIP Network Journal Watch Team Wendy Whiteside, MD Wendy is Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Associate Director of Interventional Pediatric Cardiology at the University of Michigan Congenital Heart Center, C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital. She obtained her medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine in 2006 then completed pediatric residency at Children's Hospital Oakland in Oakland, CA in 2009. She received both her categorical and interventional pediatric cardiology training at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI. Her clinical and research interests include single ventricle physiology, transcatheter pulmonary valves, and quality improvement within the cardiac catheterization laboratory. Dr. Gary Webb is an Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics and Internal Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and, from 2009-2016, the Director of the Adult Congenital Heart Program at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Heart Institute. A graduate of McGill University in Montréal, he interned at the Royal Victoria Hospital, and then trained in internal medicine and cardiology at the University of Toronto. From 1980-2004, he was codirector and then director of the Toronto Congenital Cardiac Center for Adults at Toronto General Hospital. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in both internal medicine and cardiology. From 2004-2009, he was director of the Philadelphia Adult Congenital Heart Center at the University of Pennsylvania. Since 2016, he has been a consultant to Cincinnati Children's Hospital, and has been responsible for the ACHD Learning Center, the Cardiology Fellow Testing Center, and the Congenital Heart Professionals International (CHIP) Network. Since 2017, he has resumed seeing patients on a part-time basis at the Toronto Congenital Cardiac Centre for Adults. Dr. Ryan Romans is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine and an Interventional Pediatric Cardiologist at Children’s Mercy Hospital. He received his medical degree from the Creighton University School of Medicine in 2011. Following medical school, he completed pediatrics residency at the Boston Combined Residency Program (Boston Children’s Hospital and Boston Medical Center). He completed his pediatric cardiology and interventional pediatric cardiology training at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI. His clinical and research interests include transcatheter pulmonary valves, patients with single ventricle physiology, and outcomes in patients undergoing cardiac catheterization. Dr. Timothy Pirolli is an Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Division of Pediatric Cardiothoracic Surgery at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. He specializes in pediatric and adult congenital cardiac surgery. His hospital affiliations include Children’s Medical Center in Dallas, Parkland Memorial Hospital, and Clements University Hospital (UTSW). Dr. Mehul Patel MD, is a structural and adult congenital heart disease specialist and an interventional cardiologist. Dr. Patel earned his undergraduate and medical education from the Mumbai University, India. After completing his post-graduate training in Internal Medicine and Cardiology, he further trained in interventional cardiology at the Mount Sinai Medical Center, NYC, NY and Adult Congenital Heart Disease at the Texas Children's Hospital, Texas Heart Institute, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. Dr. Patel worked as Chief of adult congenital heart disease, Assistant Professor at the Michigan State University, Grand Rapids, MI where he not only expanded the program, performing complex interventions and device implantations but also established the percutaneous pulmonary valve implantation (Melody Valve) Program. Due to his passion for treating structurally abnormal hearts, he did a dedicated year of Structural Heart Disease fellowship at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI where he worked with pioneers in this field before moving to North Carolina. He is proficient in performing transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), MitraClip, Watchman device implantation, percutaneous Mitral, Tricuspid and Pulmonary valve replacements along with a variety of interventions on congenital heart disease and pulmonary hypertension. Dr. Patel is ABIM board certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Interventional cardiology and Adult Congenital Heart Disease. Dr. Patel has more than 50 peer reviewed publications and numerous abstracts to his credit. He serves as a Co- Editor-in-Chief for the CHiP Network journal watch. His wife, Khyati is a pediatric cardiac Electrophysiologist and they have a 9-year-old daughter. Dr. Patel is also an artist, likes music, yoga and plays badminton. His clinical areas of expertise and interests are: 1) Transcatheter therapies for Structural and Adult Congenital heart disease. 2) Complex device implantations. Michael Ma, MD is an Assistant Professor in Cardiothoracic Surgery in the Division of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery at Stanford University. He specializes in pediatric and adult congenital cardiac surgery, with an emphasis on neonates, complex biventricular repair, and pulmonary artery reconstruction. His research lab investigates ex and in vivo translational models for complex congenital heart disease, to optimize future surgical and endovascular repair strategies. Dr. Jeremy L. Herrmann is an Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Division of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery at Indiana University. He specializes in pediatric and adult congenital cardiac surgery, and his clinical interests also include heart transplantation and mechanical circulatory support. His hospital affiliations include Indiana University Health Riley Hospital for Children and Methodist Hospital as well as Peyton Manning Children's Hospital at St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis Dr. Leong Ming Chern "MC" is an adult congenital heart disease specialist at the National Heart Institute, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He received his medical training at the University of Malaya and pediatric cardiology training at the National Heart Institute. His area of interest includes treatment of adult patients with congenital heart disease and pulmonary hypertension in congenital heart disease. Dr. Philip Chang is Director of the Pediatric and Congenital Heart Electrophysiology Program at the University of Florida Congenital Heart Center and Shands Children’s Hospital in Gainesville, Florida. Prior to joining the faculty at UF/Shands in 2017, Dr. Chang was on faculty at University of Southern California and the Keck School of Medicine where he served as Director of the Adult Congenital Heart Disease Care Program and practiced both pediatric and adult electrophysiology. Dr. Chang’s current clinical and research interests include complex ablation of arrhythmias in adult patients with congenital heart disease, novel techniques and technologies in cardiac implantable devices, cardiac resynchronization therapy in patients with congenital heart disease, complex lead extraction, and strategies for risk stratification of sudden death in patients with congenital heart disease. Dr. Chang is a Fellow of the Heart Rhythm Society and the American College of Cardiology and board certified in pediatric cardiology (ABP) and adult congenital heart disease (ABIM). Dr Blanche Cupido is a consultant adult cardiologist working at Groote Schuur Hospital, UCT Private Academic Hospital and the University of Cape Town(UCT), South Africa. She completed her physician training in 2009 and her cardiology subspecialist training in 2013. She recently returned to SA after doing a Fellowship in Adult Congenital Heart Disease in Leeds, United Kingdom under the guidance of Dr Kate English. She has established a dedicated unit for Grown Up Congenital Heart Disease in Cape Town, South Africa. Her aim is to grow ACHD services in Sub- Saharan Africa and embark on GUCH research on the African continent. Dr. Damien Cullington, MBChB MRCP MD FESC is a consultant adult congenital cardiologist who works at Leeds General Infirmary, UK. In summer 2019, he will move over to the newly commissioned North West ACHD Service based in Liverpool, UK. Damien qualified in 2002 from the University of Liverpool and became a substantive consultant in 2016. Prior to this, he worked throughout the North of England and Yorkshire as a cardiology trainee. Damien was awarded a doctorate in medicine (MD) from the University of Hull in 2013 for his work in heart rate in patients with heart failure. He is a member of the Royal College of Physicians (London), Fellow of the European Society of Cardiology and honorary senior lecturer for the University of Leeds. His ACHD subspecialty clinical interests are heart failure, imaging and palliative care. He is regional organiser for ACHD training at Leeds and clinical governance lead for the Leeds congenital cardiac unit. His research interests and wide and far but particularly epidemiology, chronic heart failure in ACHD patients in all its guises, the systemic RV and the univentricle. Dr. Ginnie Abarbanell, MD is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri and a pediatric cardiologist at St. Louis Children’s Hospital. She completed medical
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CFP Medical Readership Information Study, 2020
    MRIStudy Medical Readership Information 2020 Results of a study of the reading patterns and preferences of Canadian family physicians conducted by the College of Family Physicians of Canada THE COLLEGE OF LE COLLÈGE DES FAMILY PHYSICIANS MÉDECINS DE FAMILLE OF CANADA DU CANADA The College of Family Physicians of Canada 2020 About the MRI Study The study was conducted during June-July, 2020. A draw for an Apple iPad was ofered as an incentive for completing the survey. The population studied was the approximately 38,000 physicians who are currently members in good standing of the College of Family Physicians of Canada. A total of 5,000 random members were invited to participate. The e-mail message to members made it clear that the survey originated with the College of Family Physicians of Canada. The invitation was sent in English and French. The invitation e-mail directed physicians to the survey questionnaire in the language of their choice, located on an independent, third-party survey site. Results were compiled using Survey Gizmo. A total of 309 family physicians completed the survey, including 279 in English and 30 in French. All responses were entirely anonymous. Medical Readership Information Study 2020 1 Notes Member survey This is a survey of members of the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC), almost all of whom receive Canadian Family Physician (CFP) as a benefit of membership. This may mean that there is some degree of “halo effect” in which overall attitudes revealed in questions regarding journal readership tend to favour CFP. Journal readership patterns among francophone readers may be particularly affected.
    [Show full text]
  • NEJM JOURNAL WATCH and MORBIDITY and MORTALITY WEEKLY REPORT All Prices in US Dollars Unless Otherwise Stated
    2019-2020 Individual Subscription Pricing Agency Rate Card Prices effective from January 1, 2019 through December 31, 2020 *Please note: Subscription prices will not be raised in 2020 NEJM JOURNAL WATCH and MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY WEEKLY REPORT All Prices in US Dollars unless otherwise stated. PRINT + ONLINE, USA PRICING TITLE(S) RATES Physicians Residents Students All Other Institutions NEJM Journal Watch General Medicine Published Rate $159.00 $75.00 $75.00 $159.00 $339.00 5% Agency Remit $151.05 $71.25 $71.25 $151.05 $322.05 NEJM JW Emergency Medicine; JW Published Rate $135.00 $69.00 $69.00 $135.00 $259.00 Gastroenterology; JW Neurology; JW Women’s 5% Agency Remit $128.25 $65.55 $65.55 $128.25 $246.05 Health NEJM JW Cardiology; JW Oncology & Hematology; Published Rate $125.00 $69.00 $69.00 $125.00 $259.00 JW Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 5% Agency Remit $118.75 $65.55 $65.55 $118.75 $246.05 NEJM JW Infectious Diseases; JW Psychiatry Published Rate $145.00 $69.00 $69.00 $145.00 $259.00 5% Agency Remit $137.75 $65.55 $65.55 $137.75 $246.05 Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report Published Rate $219.00 N/A N/A $219.00 $309.00 5% Agency Remit $208.05 N/A N/A $208.05 $293.55 PRINT + ONLINE, CANADA – WITH 5% GST, NO HST (In Canadian Dollars) TITLE(S) RATES Physicians Residents Students All Other Institutions NEJM Journal Watch General Medicine Published Rate C$219.00 C$104.00 C$104.00 C$219.00 C$369.00 5% Agency Remit C$208.05 C$98.80 C$98.80 C$208.05 C$350.55 NEJM JW Emergency Medicine; JW Published Rate C$195.00 C$101.00 C$101.00 C$195.00
    [Show full text]
  • WFSM Medical Resources.Pdf
    Medical resources: Everything you need from websites, podcasts, and apps You guys are awesome! Thank you for all of the medical websites, podcasts, and apps that you have recommended and submitted. I have tried to group them in a couple of ways: 1. By specialty (alphabetical) 2. By topic (alphabetical) There is a table of contents for you to reference easily find the resources in the document. I have also tried to duplicate topics that fall under multiple categories and provide short descriptions where I can. However, I would recommend looking through associated fields and topics that you might find applicable or interesting (especially for fields that cover a breadth of topics). 1 Table of contents I. Section I: Specialty……………………………………………………………………………………….….3 i. Anesthesiology………………………………………………………………………………....4 ii. Cardiology……………………………………………………………………………………..….5 iii. Dermatology…………………………………………………………………………………..…6 iv. Emergency medicine……………………………………………………………….…….7-9 v. Ear, nose, and throat (ENT) …………………………………………………………….10 vi. Family medicine………………………………………………………………………...11-12 vii. Internal medicine……………………………………………………………………….13-14 viii. Neurology…………………………………………………………………………………….…15 ix. OB/GYN…………………………………………………………………………………………..16 x. Ophthalmology……………………………………………………………………………….17 xi. Orthopedics………………………………………………………………….………………..18 xii. Pediatrics………………………………………………………………………………..….19-20 xiii. Psychiatry……………………………………………………………………………………..…21 xiv. Radiology………………………………………………………………………………….…….22 xv. Surgery……………………………………………………………………………………………23
    [Show full text]
  • Awardees & Lecturers Brochure 2012.Indd
    Berk/Fise Clinical Achievement Award The Berk/Fise Clinical Achievement Award, formerly the ACG Clinical Achievement Award, is presented to not more than one Member/Fellow of the College in any year and is made in recognition of distinguished contributions to clinical gastroenterology over a signifi cant period of time. Specifi c criteria include, in addition to a career of distinguished clinical practice of gastroenterology, contributions in patient care, clinical science, clinical education, technological innovation, and public and community service. 2012 Recipient David A. Johnson, MD, FACG Dr. David A. Johnson is Professor of Medicine and Chief of Gastroenterology at Eastern Virginia School of Medicine. Despite his primary focus on the clinical practice of gastroenterology, he has published extensively in the internal medicine/gastroenterology literature, contributing over 350 articles/chapters/abstracts in peer-reviewed journals and books. Additionally, he co-edited the American College of Physicians (ACP) book Dyspepsia and edited two GI Clinics of North America series on “Obesity Issues for Gastroenterologists” and edited the recent ACP module on CRC screening. His primary research interests are esophageal refl ux disease and colon cancer screening. He is a Past President of the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) and served the ACG previously as Governor (VA), chair of ACG Quality Council Task Force, and member of the Educational Affairs, Publications, Constitution and Bylaws (Chair), and Nominating (Chair) committees. Additionally since inception, he has served on the executive committee and is Treasurer of the ACG/ASGE GI Quality Improvement Consortium (GIQuIC) and the executive committee for the GI Political Action Committee (GIPAC).
    [Show full text]
  • Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Diagnosis and Management JILL N
    Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Diagnosis and Management JILL N. FENSKE, MD, and THOMAS L. SCHWENK, MD, University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Michigan Obsessive-compulsive disorder is an illness that can cause marked distress and disability. It often goes unrecognized and is undertreated. Primary care physicians should be familiar with the various ways obsessive-compulsive disorder can present and should be able to recognize clues to the presence of obsessions or compulsions. Proper diagnosis and education about the nature of the disorder are important first steps in recovery. Treatment is rarely curative, but patients can have significant improvement in symptoms. Recommended first-line therapy is cog- nitive behavior therapy with exposure and response prevention or a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor. The medication doses required for treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder are often higher than those for other indications, and the length of time to response is typi- cally longer. There are a variety of options for treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder, including augmentation of a selec- tive serotonin reuptake inhibitor with an atypical antipsychotic. ECK Obsessive-compulsive disorder is a chronic condition with a high rate B of relapse. Discontinuation of treatment should be undertaken with oan caution. Patients should be closely monitored for comorbid depression and suicidal ideation. (Am Fam Physician. 2009;80(3):239-245. Copy- right © 2009 American Academy of Family Physicians.) ILLUSTRATION BY J ▲ Patient information: bsessive-compulsive disorder from obsessions and compulsions.2 OCD A handout on obsessive- (OCD) is a neuropsychiatric dis- interferes with work performance, social compulsive disorder, written by the authors order characterized by recurrent interactions, and family relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • BMJ in the News Is a Weekly Digest of Journal Stories, Plus Any Other News
    BMJ in the News is a weekly digest of journal stories, plus any other news about the company that has appeared in the national and a selection of English-speaking international media. A total of 22 journals were picked up in the media last week (13-19 May) - our highlights ​ ​ include: ● A paper published in The BMJ linking glucosamine supplements with a lower risk of ​ ​ cardiovascular disease was covered extensively, including The Independent, The ​ New York Times and The Telegraph. ​ ​ ● Research published in Gut revealing that bowel cancer is rising among younger ​ ​ adults in Europe was picked up by inews, HuffPost UK and BBC News (+ tweeted by ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Victoria Derbyshire). ● A study published in Tobacco Control suggesting that the Tobacco display ban has ​ ​ reduced the risk of children smoking made headlines in BBC News, ITV News and ​ ​ Daily Mail. PRESS RELEASES The BMJ | British Journal of Sports Medicine ​ ​ ​ Gut EXTERNAL PRESS RELEASES The BMJ | Tobacco Control ​ ​ OTHER COVERAGE The BMJ | Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases ​ ​ BMJ Case Reports | BMJ Global Health ​ ​ BMJ Open | BMJ Open Diabetes Research & Care ​ ​ BMJ Open Gastroenterology | BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine ​ ​ British Journal of Ophthalmology | Heart ​ ​ Injury Prevention | Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health ​ ​ Journal of Medical Ethics | Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry ​ ​ ​ Occupational & Environmental Medicine | Open Heart ​ ​ Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine | RMD Open ​ ​ Sexually Transmitted Infections T he BMJ Research: Association of habitual glucosamine use with risk of cardiovascular ​ disease: prospective study in UK Biobank (PR) ​ Taking joint supplements could help lower risk of heart disease and stroke The Independent ​ 14/05/2019 Glucosamine Tied to Heart Benefits The New York Times 14/05/2019 ​ Joint supplements could reduce the chance of early heart death by a fifth The Telegraph ​ 14/05/2019 Also in: Daily Mail, The Irish Times, The Sun,The Herald, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Does Prompt Tympanostomy Improve Speech, Language, and Cognitive
    Arch Dis Child 2004;89:87–88 87 Arch Dis Child: first published as on 7 January 2004. Downloaded from Selections from Journal Watch Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Copyright E 2004 Massachusetts Medical Society. All rights reserved. Please visit the ADC website (www.archdischild.com) full-term infants, children, and adolescents without neurologic for links to these articles – many to full text. impairment. Here are some highlights of the guideline for infants: Definition: GER is the passage of gastric contents into the esophagus. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) refers to symptoms or complications of GER, including, in infants, irritability, poor weight gain, food refusal, and such respiratory disorders as ....................................................................... asthma and apnea. Diagnosis: Upper gastrointestinal series is neither sensitive nor Does prompt tympanostomy improve specific for diagnosis. Esophageal pH monitoring is precise in speech, language, and cognitive develop- making the diagnosis and assessing the effectiveness of treatment. ment? c Pediatricians have been haunted by concerns that Endoscopy with biopsy is necessary to confirm the diagnosis of chronic middle-ear effusion (MEE) – prevalent during the critical reflux with esophagitis. period for speech and language development – causes later Management: Approaches should be tailored to the specific impairment in learning and language skills. Although current history and severity of symptoms. Milk protein allergy can present as practice sanctions placement of tympanostomy tubes for MEE vomiting and cause GERD with esophagitis but is uncommon. A 1- persisting 3 months or longer, evidence to support this treatment to 2-week trial of hypoallergenic formula is recommended. is limited. In this long-term, prospective study, researchers enrolled Although thickening the formula does not reduce reflux index 6350 infants (age range, 2 to 61 days) who were regularly scores, it does reduce the occurrence of vomiting.
    [Show full text]
  • Potential Adverse Effects of Proton Pump Inhibitors in the Elderly
    Potential Adverse Effects of Proton Pump lnhibitors in the Elderly Ami Kapadia, MD, Daisy Wynn, MD, and Brooke Salzman, MD Introduction dence of side effects is similar to placebo, which is less than Since the introduction of omeprazole in 1989, proton 5%.’0 The most common side effects reported are headache, pump inhibitors (PPIs) have become one of the most com- diarrhea, abdominal pain, and nausea. The etiology of these monly prescribed classes of medications in the world. In side effects, particularly diarrhea, may be related to alter- 2007, PPI sales in the United States ~vere in excess of$1 ! bil- ations in gut flora caused by acid suppression50 The only lion5 Esomeprazole and lansoprazole both ranked among contraindication to the use of PPIs is a known history of the top five drugs sold in the United States in 20075 hypersensitivity to this class of medications. PPIs do not Overall, with their high safety profile and demonstrated require dosage adjustment in renal or hepatic dysfunction. efficacy, PPIs represent a major advance in the treatment of acid-related disorders ranging from peptic ulcer disease to Indications and Approved Uses erosive esophagitis. However, it has been shown that PPIs are PPls are accepted for the treatment and remission mainte- often misused and overused, which may have significant nance of acute gastric and duodenal ulcers, symptomatic gas- -7 implications? With the widespread and frequent long-term troesophageal reflux disease (GERD), erosive esopha~gitis, use of PPls, several adverse effects have come to light that pathological hypersecretory conditions such as Zollinger- may call for more selective prescribing practices, particularly Ellison syndrome, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug- in older adults who may be more vulnerable and likely to induced gastric ulcers, and eradication of Helicoba/terpy/ori suffer the consequences of such adverse effects.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Ann J
    Curriculum Vitae Ann J. Davis, M.D. Page 1 CURRICULUM VITAE Date Prepared: October 1, 2009 Updated: March 2014 ADDRESS: Office: Home: (b) (6) Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth (formerly Dartmouth Medical School) (b) (6) Office of Student Affairs Remsen 7010 (b) (6) Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Phone: 603-650-1833 Email: [email protected] EDUCATION 1980 Medical Degree Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Oregon Medical School Portland, Oregon 1975 Bachelor of Science General Science/ Oregon State University Biochemistry Corvallis, Oregon POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING 1980 -1981 Internship Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical College of Georgia Augusta, Georgia 1983 - 1986 Resident Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical College of Georgia Augusta, Georgia 1985 Medical Rotation Pediatric and Adolescent Professor Sir John Dewhurst Gynecology London, England 1987 - 1988 Fellowship Pediatric and Adolescent Children’s Hospital Gynecology, Department of Harvard Medical School Surgery Boston, Massachusetts FACULTY ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 1986 – 1987, Assistant Professor Obstetrics and Gynecology Tufts University School of Medicine 1997 – 2003 Boston, Massachusetts 1986 – 1995 Assistant Professor Obstetrics and Gynecology, Tufts University School of Medicine Pediatrics Boston, Massachusetts 1995 – 1996, Associate Professor Obstetrics and Gynecology, Tufts University School of Medicine 2003 – 2007 Pediatrics Boston, Massachusetts 2007-6/09 Professor Obstetrics and Gynecology, Tufts University School of Medicine Pediatrics Boston, Massachusetts Curriculum
    [Show full text]
  • Guideline Watch 2019
    GUIDELINE WATCH 2019 Summaries and highlights of the most important new clinical guidelines to inform your practice June 2019 nejm journal watch Dear Reader, Cardiology Emergency Medicine Clinical guidelines inform practice standards and establish quality Gastroenterology measures. In pursuing our mission to improve patient care and General Medicine foster professional development, NEJM Journal Watch seeks to help Hospital Medicine you keep up with the guidelines most important to your practice. Infectious Diseases Our 90 clinician-editors regularly survey more than 250 medical Neurology journals to identify the latest critical information. As part of this Oncology and Hematology effort, we evaluate a broad range of clinical guidelines in a variety Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine of disciplines, choose those with the most clinical impact, and Psychiatry summarize them, highlighting key points and identifying what’s Women’s Health new in a feature called Guideline Watch. This collection of Guideline Watches, published in the last 6 months, covers a range of guidelines, from updated guidance by the Infectious Diseases Society of America on the diagnosis, treatment, chemo- prophy laxis, and institutional outbreak management of seasonal influenza to the latest recommendations by the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on managing blood cholesterol. The common denominator is their relevance to and implications for clinical practice. The topics in this collection span outpatient and inpatient medicine and primary care and sub- specialty perspectives. We believe that you’ll find something of interest in each of them. We hope you enjoy this compilation and find it useful for providing the best and most responsible patient care, and we invite you to interact with us at JWatch.org.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 021 NEJM Group U.S. Media
    PRINT | DIGITAL 2021 NEJM Group Effective January 1, 2021 U.S. Media Kit Revised February 3, 2021 Clinical June | Vol. 23 No. 6 CARDIOLOGY 2014; 63:2438), knowledge has rapidly pro- • Transcatheter aortic valve replacement Oncology GUIDELINE WATCH gressed regarding the natural history of (TAVR) has received a Class I (strong) VHD; new medications have been ap- recommendation along with surgery Focused Update proved, such as the direct-acting oral anti- for patients with severe and symptom- on Management of coagulants (DOACs); and transcatheter atic aortic stenosis (AS) at high risk Valvular Heart Disease therapies have advanced. This progress for surgery and a Class IIa recommen- These guidelines touch upon infective has prompted this focused update. dation for those at intermediate risk. Update endocarditis, treatment of aortic stenosis Treatment decisions depend on indi- from NEJM Group Key Points and of primary and secondary mitral vidual patients’ risks, values, and • The Class IIa (moderate recommenda- regurgitation, and direct-acting oral preferences. tion) guideline that antibiotic prophy- anticoagulants, among other topics. laxis before dental procedures is rea- • For primary or degenerative severe Sponsoring Organizations: American sonable for patients at increased risk mitral regurgitation (MR), surgery is Heart Association and American College for infective endocarditis has now been now considered reasonable (Class IIa) of Cardiology extended to patients with transcatheter in asymptomatic patients even with Target Audience: Primary care providers prosthetic valves. ejection fraction >60% and left ven- tricular end-systolic diameter <40 mm and cardiologists (both general and sub- • DOACs are now considered reasonable if adverse progression on serial imag- specialists) who treat patients with alternatives (Class IIa) to vitamin K ing studies is evident.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL of MEDICINE and NEJM JOURNAL WATCH INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY INFORMATION FACT SHEET (Valid for Years 2018 and 2019)
    NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND NEJM JOURNAL WATCH INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY INFORMATION FACT SHEET (Valid for years 2018 and 2019) PAYMENT OPTIONS: For all payment options, please be sure to include customer name and account number. Send an email to [email protected] with any questions. Checks: Please make checks payable to “New England Journal of Medicine” and mail to: NEJM Group PO Box 549140 Waltham, MA 02454-9140 USA Credit card: Credit card orders may be sent to our secure fax line at 1-781-893-0413. Wire transfer: To ensure your account is credited promptly, please send an email to [email protected], noting the amount of the wire transfer, the date sent, and the customer name and account number. Bank: Bank of America, 100 Federal Street, Boston, MA 02110, USA Account Name: Massachusetts Medical Society New England Journal of Medicine Account Number: 510-11950 ABA Number: 0260-0959-3 Swift Code: BOFAUS3N ACH transfer: To ensure your account is credited promptly, please send an email to mailto:[email protected] noting the amount of the ACH transfer, the date sent, and the customer name and account number. Bank: Bank of America, 100 Federal Street, Boston, MA 02110, USA Account Name: Massachusetts Medical Society New England Journal of Medicine Account Number: 0000510-11950 Routing Transit No.: 011000138 TAXES: Subscription agents are responsible for collecting and remitting applicable taxes to the appropriate tax authorities, except in Canada. For orders from customers in Canada, GST/HST, as applicable, should be included with subscription and renewal payments. AGENCY DISCOUNT: The standard agency discount for new and renewal individual subscriptions for all New England Journal of Medicine and Journal Watch products (including nejm.org and jwatch.org) is 5%.
    [Show full text]