
CROI 2026 highlights will include HIV prevention, long-acting treatments, and other advancements shaping research, clinical practice, and global policy.

CROI 2026 highlights will include HIV prevention, long-acting treatments, and other advancements shaping research, clinical practice, and global policy.

Kathrin Dvir, MD, MSc, concludes by highlighting the importance of outreach, education, and trusted messaging to improve breast cancer screening adherence.

Ameet Patel, MD, concludes by outlining strategies to overcome operational, financial, and payer challenges in delivering advanced multiple myeloma therapies.

Sora Ely, MD, emphasized that national lung cancer screening rates remain below 10%, underscoring the urgent need for greater awareness and uptake.

City leaders share real-world GLP-1 coverage tactics, showing how public employers balance access, costs, and lasting weight-management outcomes with data-driven oversight.

Catherine Gaffigan, MD, Elevance Health's President of Health Solutions, discusses value-based care initiatives and payer-provider relationships.

Kathrin Dvir, MD, MSc, discusses how biomarker-driven care, targeted therapies, and evolving sequencing are shaping modern breast cancer treatment.

Learn what sickle cell disease is, who it affects most, today’s treatment options, and how cost and inequities limit access.

Ameet Patel, MD, explains how multiple myeloma treatment settings depend on safety, logistics, and patient needs.

Oral GLP-1 costs, insurance gaps, and formulary switches reshape drug pricing and access—learn how to navigate coverage.

A new study links telomere length and polygenic risk scores to IPF development, highlighting genetic drivers beyond rare variants.

Jordan Karlitz, MD, highlights racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic disparities in rising CRC mortality rates among younger adults, driven by gaps in screening and awareness.

A new study links telomere length genetics to IPF risk, showing how rare variants and polygenic scores may guide future screening and precision care.

Sarah M. Lima, PhD, MPH, on how historical redlining continues to shape breast cancer survival disparities through treatment access and innovation.

Study finds breast cancer survival gaps tied to historical redlining narrowed over time, though newer therapies may be widening disparities again.

Jordan Karlitz, MD, explains the rise in CRC-related deaths in younger adults, stressing the need for earlier screening and symptom awareness.

Kavita Nair, PhD, discusses integrating neurology and pharmacy services to improve MS care coordination and reduce treatment delays.

New stroke breakthroughs spotlight faster treatment, factor XI prevention, better recovery, and the push to deliver care equitably with smart wearables.

Nicholas Richardson, DO, at Precision for Medicine, breaks down minimal residual disease and MRD negativity as FDA end points for faster myeloma approvals.

Vishal A. Patel, MD, shares skin cancer prevention tips, highlighting sun-smart habits, risk-based screening, and at-home early detection.

Margaret Krackeler, MD, of Kaiser Permanente Northern California, shares lessons on implementing evidence-based formulary changes for patients with CLL.

As more oral cancer therapies become available, medically integrated dispensing models are increasingly vital, says Kenneth Komorny, PharmD, BCPS.

OCEANIC-STROKE trial data show asundexian cuts ischemic stroke across subtypes with no rise in major bleeding, which could reshape antithrombotic choices.

The Orphan Drug Act has boosted treatments, but Kristi Martin, MPA, MA, urges modernizing incentives and pricing to sustain future innovation.

Susan Vadaparampil, PhD, MPH, explains that aligning clinical trials with community needs can improve enrollment diversity.

Ameet Patel, MD, discusses scaling CAR T-cell therapy and bispecific therapies to improve access and potentially cure multiple myeloma.

Vishal A. Patel, MD, explains that delayed skin cancer diagnoses contribute to more advanced disease and poorer outcomes in patients with darker skin.

Medically integrated dispensing (MID) models help build patient trust in pharmacists, which can help improve adherence, explains Kenneth Komorny, PharmD, BCPS.

Patient navigators, community health workers, and/or peer advocates serve as trusted community resources for patients, Susan Vadaparampil, PhD, MPH, says.

Medically integrated dispensing is well-positioned to support value-based oncology care models and closer patient follow-up and monitoring, says Katherine Tobon, PharmD, BCOP.