Denise Myshko

Keri Althoff, Ph.D., discusses how a model developed at Johns Hopkins can assess the comorbidities that patients with HIV may face by 2030.

Improving equity for people with HIV requires health leaders to recognize that patients have different risk factors, Keri Althoff, Ph.D., of Johns Hopkins says.

A substudy of the FLAIR phase 3 trial found that participants favored intramuscular injection of Cabenuva over the subcutaneous version due to pain and the development of nodules and reddening of the skin.

There is still much to be done to build on the progress already made in HIV and AIDS, panelists said during a session at the International AIDS Conference.

Results from the DYAD trial reinforce a previous study that found Dovato is not inferior for patients with undetectable viral load who switched from Biktarvy

The FDA has required all approved CAR T therapies to have a boxed warning about the risk of secondary malignancies after treatment.

Teleophthalmology enables earlier access to eye care for patients with diabetes, but vulnerable populations often have worse insurance coverage.

The stem cell transplant donor had only one copy of the gene that prevents HIV from entering cells, which opens up the possibility of a cure through gene therapy.

Economic instability and other social determinant of health can impact whether people with diabetes seek out healthcare for their eyes, putting them at risk for vision loss.

Dr. Charles C. Wykoff discusses how a one-time gene therapy could benefit patients with wet age-related macular degeneration.

Dr. Charles C. Wykoff discusses interim results from a phase 2 trial of a gene therapy to treat with patients with wet age-related macular degeneration.

UnitedHealth is still feeling the impact of the Change Healthcare cyberattack.

The switch to biosimilars helped Navitus clients offset increased utilization in the non-specialty category and the introduction of higher-cost specialty drugs.

The FDA is asking for information about the manufacturing process, as well as the type 1 diabetes indication.

The FTC’s interim report on pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) was just the latest effort to highlight what some say is an industry that profits at the expense of patients and independent pharmacists. The PBMs say the report paints an incomplete, misleading picture. Others say it shows the FTC is prepping its antitrust case.

The PBM industry said the FTC has not been objective, and that efforts to limit PBM negotiating tools would put patients at the mercy of drug manufacturers.

Findings from observational studies in the past have not been consistent on the link between type 1 diabetes and epilepsy.

Company officials have said the bundled payment program could negatively impact sales of Xphozah, which was approved last year to reduce serum phosphorus in patients with kidney disease on dialysis.

Donanemab — now with the brand name of Kisunla — slows cognitive and functional decline by up to 35% and has a list price of $695.65 per vial.

A new guidance aims to provide a consensus on autoantibody testing and monitoring to identify those with early-stage type 1 diabetes whose disease could progress.

The 3Axis Advisors analysis suggests PBMs’ spread pricing practices leads to employers being charged different amounts for the same medications and to pharmacists facing reimbursement challenges.

The newspaper’s investigation, which included interviewing 300 peole, found that pharmacy benefit manager often act in their own financial interest by overcharging employers and government programs.

Nathan Downhour, Pharm.D., discusses the Pharmacy Match program, which will engage with physicians to make sure a specialty prescription gets to the best-fit pharmacy across a network powered by Free Market Health.

Full approval was granted for the one-time gene therapy to ambulatory patients aged 4 years older. The FDA also granted accelerated approval to Elevidys for non-ambulatory patients.

Global mortality fell 13 times faster in countries with a high sociodemographic index compared with countries with a low-middle sociodemographic index.

Physicians in a new survey by the American Medical Association said prior authorization leads to delayed care and a high administration burden for physician practices.

A study in mice, researchers at the University of Michigan have found infection with RSV can alter lung function in young children.

CNN political commentators Scott Jennings and Van Jones briefly touched on the upcoming election’s impact on healthcare at the annual AHIP meeting in Las Vegas.

Hackers are learning health plans’ infrastructure and are attacking the places with the highest value information. Transferring data is the weakest point in the healthcare ecosystem, panelists said at the AHIP meeting in Las Vegas.

Increased health demand, decreased physician workforce, technology advancements and more government involvement in healthcare present challenges — and opportunities — for health plans, said session panelists at the annual AHIP meeting in Las Vegas.