Every week, The American Journal of Managed Care® recaps the top managed care news of the week, and you can now listen to it on our podcast, Managed Care Cast.
Every week, The American Journal of Managed Care® recaps the top managed care news of the week, and you can now listen to it on our podcast, Managed Care Cast.
This week, the top managed care stories included a huge ruling against one opioid maker and a settlement offer from another; an expert panel calling for broader screening for hepatitis C; a review showing there are more fatal events linked to a multiple sclerosis drug than previously known.
Listen above or through one of these podcast services:
What We're Reading: Purdue Pharma Settlement; HCV Screening; Medicare for All Support
Fatal AEs Associated With Alemtuzumab for MS May Occur More Frequently Than Previously Thought
FDA Grants Fast Track Designation for Dapagliflozin to Prevent Kidney Failure
5 Things to Look for at the European Society of Cardiology 2019 Congress
Keeping Glucose in Range, With the Right Tools and Treatment for Management
IVBM: Advancing Oncology Quality Through Value-Based Care
Read more about the stories in this podcast:
Negotiations to extend US global HIV/AIDS relief work are deadlocked; the Biden administration delayed its rule on the proposed menthol cigarette ban until March 2024 after lobbying by civil rights groups; federal agencies have partnered with a digital health company to create an at-home test-to-treat program for flu and COVID-19.
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Patient-Reported Outcomes Reinforce Efficacy of Natalizumab for MS
November 21st 2023Researchers gathered data on patient-reported outcomes to support evidence for the continuation of natalizumab, a disease-modifying treatment, in the management of multiple sclerosis (MS) progression.
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Cognitive Benefits in Multiple Sclerosis Seen After Transcranial Current Stimulation
November 17th 2023Patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) showed cognitive improvements with frontal theta-transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), suggesting its potential as a tolerable and beneficial intervention.
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