
Swallowing gone wrong in EoE
Eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) is uncommon but also underdiagnosed: Patients may not seek care for their symptoms, and physicians may not be aware of the condition.
Eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) is uncommon but also underdiagnosed: Patients may not seek care for their symptoms, and physicians may not be aware of the condition.
Physicians should consider violence prevention measures that they can adopt, such as regular training in de-escalation techniques, more routine documentation of worrisome encounters, and seeking guidance from law enforcement or a threat assessment consultant.
We all have a responsibility to reflect on our experiences with COVID-19 to identify both the good and the bad, assess the current state of pandemic preparedness, and implement a comprehensive plan.
Workplace problems need workplace solutions, rather than the frequent, well-intended, and misguided workplace programming that tries to emphasize making already resilient physicians tougher.
Becoming an FACP is a rite of passage for many early career ACP members.
The President-elect of the American Medical Women's Association discusses mentorship, advocacy, and more.
This column reviews recent recalls, alerts, and approvals.
While 80% of women have menopausal vasomotor symptoms, 70% of them go untreated.
A coauthor of “The Top 100 Drug Interactions” offers advice for improved management of colchicine.
Readers respond to recent coverage.
A 78-year-old man is evaluated for a 3-year history of erythema and flaking on the scalp and face. Following a physical exam, what is the most appropriate treatment?
This month's issue addresses eosinophilic esophagitis, medical workplace violence, and more.
ACP Spotlight offers readers a look at ACP's current top priorities and initiatives, as well as highlights from our e-newsletter, ACP Internist Weekly.