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  • Unification of Nomenclature

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  • Bivalent COVID-19 Boosters Proving Effective Against XBB, XBB.1.5 Variants, CDC Says

    USA Today (1/25, Weintraub) reports, “COVID-19 vaccines and boosters continue to hold up well against the latest viral variant, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday.” The “Omicron variant known as XBB and its subvariant XBB.1.5 ha...
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  • Long-Acting Cabotegravir And Rilpivirine Dosed Every Eight Weeks Effective, Well Tolerated In HIV-1, Data Show

    Healio (1/25, Stulpin) reports “long-acting cabotegravir and rilpivirine dosed every 8 weeks was effective and well tolerated” for “the maintenance of HIV-1 virologic suppression,” demonstrating “noninferiority to the standard 4-week dosing at 152 weeks,...
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  • Three Vaccine Regimens For Zaire Ebola Virus Disease Appear Safe, Effective In Adults And Children, Trial Indicates

    Infectious Disease Advisor (1/25, Nye) reports, “Results of a trial that assessed 3 vaccine regimens for Ebola virus disease (EVD) showed no safety concerns, with immune responses observed through month 12.” The “partnership for research on Ebola vaccinat...
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  • Death Toll From Malawi Cholera Outbreak Surpasses 1,000

    The AP (1/25, Gondwe) reports, “Malawi’s cholera outbreak has claimed more than 1,000 lives, according to the country’s health minister, who warned that some cultural beliefs and hostility toward health workers were slowing efforts to curb infections.” Ma...
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  • Watchdog Report Finds Gaps In NIH Oversight Of Nonprofit Research Collaborations In China

    The New York Times (1/25, Mueller, Stolberg) reports, “The National Institutes of Health made significant errors in its oversight of grants to a nonprofit group that has come under fire from congressional Republicans for its research collaborations in Chi...
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  • FDA Advisory Committee Recommends Approval Of Long-Acting Rezafungin For Treatment Of Candidemia, Invasive Candidiasis In Adults

    MedPage Today (1/25, Hein) reports, “An FDA advisory committee on Tuesday overwhelmingly recommended approval, with a ‘limited use’ indication, of long-acting rezafungin for the treatment of candidemia and invasive candidiasis (IC) in adults.” In a 14-1 v...
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  • European Patient, Consumer Groups Urge EMA To Take More Action To Mitigate Antibiotics Shortages

    Reuters (1/24, Grover, Fick) reports the European Medicines Agency “needs to do more to tackle shortages of some widely-used antibiotics in the region, according to a letter from a group of European patient and consumer organizations reviewed by Reuters o...
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  • PTSD, TBI, And APOE ε4 Gene Tied To Risk For Alzheimer’s Disease, Related Dementias, Study Shows

    Neurology Advisor (1/24, Jacobs) reports “posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), traumatic brain injury (TBI), and the apolipoprotein E (APOE) ε4 gene, are associated with the risk for” Alzheimer’s disease “and related dementias (ADRD), according to” a stu...
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  • Multibiomarker Disease Activity Score May Be Objective Tool For Monitoring RA, Systematic Review Indicates

    Rheumatology Advisor (1/24) reports, “The multibiomarker disease activity (MBDA) score may be an objective tool for monitoring rheumatoid arthritis (RA), according to” a systematic review and meta-analysis that included “a total of 24 and 8 studies...in t...
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  • Researchers Identify New Genes, Gene Regulators Linked To Body Hair

    The Washington Post (1/24, Johnson) reports, “Roughly a million years ago human beings lost most of their body hair, a key moment in evolution that involved major changes to the same set of genes that determined whether many of our fellow mammals kept or...
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  • Women Who Contract COVID-19 During Pregnancy Should Undergo Placental Imaging After Testing Positive For Virus, Research Suggests

    HealthImaging (1/23, Murphy) reported “women who contract COVID during pregnancy should undergo placental imaging soon after testing positive for the virus, according to new research” published in The Lancet Regional Health – Europe. By using prenatal MRI...
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  • Study Suggests Long COVID Symptoms Are Still Keeping Americans Out Of Workforce

    The New York Times (1/24, Belluck) reports a new study published by the New York State Insurance Fund shows long COVID is still having a significant impact on the United States’ workforce. The results show a substantial number of people have yet to return...
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  • Community Programs Engaging Hispanic Teenagers As COVID-19 Vaccine Ambassadors

    Kaiser Health News (1/24, de Marco) reports on community health groups in the United States enlisting Hispanic teenagers to inform their communities about COVID-19 vaccines. The need in such communities is legitimate as according to CDC data, “fewer than...
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  • FDA Proposes Annual COVID-19 Vaccine Regimen

    The Washington Post (1/23, A1, McGinley) reports, “Americans would receive an annual vaccine to protect against the coronavirus under a once-a-year regimen akin to what is used for influenza shots, according to a new strategy outlined Monday by the Food a...
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  • Myelin Basic Protein Appears Promising As MS Biomarker, Study Suggests

    Multiple Sclerosis News Today (1/23, Lobo) reports, “The tiny sacs of cellular content that are released by oligodendrocytes – the myelin-producing cells of the brain and spinal cord – may be good biomarkers for the diagnosis and prognosis of multiple scl...
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  • Introduction Of Long-Acting Injectable Cabotegravir PrEP May Reduce AIDS Deaths, Infections In Sub-Saharan Africa, Study Suggests

    Healio (1/23, Stulpin) reports, “The introduction of long-acting injectable cabotegravir PrEP in sub-Saharan Africa could result in fewer future AIDS deaths and new infections, while being a cost-effective alternative to oral PrEP, according to a...study....
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  • Researchers Examine Long COVID Outcomes In Patients With Asthma

    Pulmonology Advisor (1/23, Goldberg) reports, “Patients with asthma who develop COVID-19 are at increased risk for hospitalization if they are male, currently smoke, and/or take inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) with long-acting beta-agonists (LABA), accordin...
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  • Increasing Daily Dose Of Ceftriaxone Does Not Increase Adverse Event Rates In Methicillin-Susceptible Staphylococcus Aureus, Study Finds

    Infectious Disease Advisor (1/23, Nye) reports, “Increasing the daily dose of ceftriaxone for the treatment of methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA) infection did not increase adverse event rates, according to” a “retrospective study” that...
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  • Children More Likely To Test Positive, Be Hospitalized For Influenza This Season, Data Show

    Healio (1/23, Weldon) reports, “Children were twice as likely as adults to test positive for influenza and more likely to be hospitalized for influenza this season, according to data published in” the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report from “a fi...
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