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News You Need to Know Today
FDA approves new medication for type 2 diabetes | CCTA for CAD | Surgery & pulmonary embolism
Tuesday, January 24, 2023
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Today's News and Trends

FDA approves new medication for type 2 diabetes

The newly approved SGLT2 inhibitor, bexagliflozin, is marketed under the name Brenzavvy. It is not recommended for patients with type 1 diabetes. 

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approved approval safe
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FDA approves new medication for type 2 diabetes

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approved approval safe
The newly approved SGLT2 inhibitor, bexagliflozin, is marketed under the name Brenzavvy. It is not recommended for patients with type 1 diabetes. 
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Increased use of CCTA improves CAD outcomes without raising costs

Researchers examined data from nearly 2 million patients, sharing their full findings in JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging.

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A patient being set up for a cardiac CCTA scan at Duly Healthcare in the Chicago suburbs. Photo by Dave Fornell
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Increased use of CCTA improves CAD outcomes without raising costs

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A patient being set up for a cardiac CCTA scan at Duly Healthcare in the Chicago suburbs. Photo by Dave Fornell
Researchers examined data from nearly 2 million patients, sharing their full findings in JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging.
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Why more pulmonary embolism patients should be considered for surgery

The topic was explored at length in a new scientific statement presented at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons.

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Why more pulmonary embolism patients should be considered for surgery

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The topic was explored at length in a new scientific statement presented at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons.
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Featured Articles

CABG bests PCI for multivessel CAD, large new study confirms

"The singular message to the public is that the optimal treatment for multivessel coronary artery disease—to improve not only long-term survival but also lower your risk of complications—is coronary artery bypass surgery," one specialist said in a statement. 

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A study that analyzed patient outcomes in coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) in veterans showed outcomes for on-pump and off-pump procedures over 10 years to be similar. Photo by Jim Lennon
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CABG bests PCI for multivessel CAD, large new study confirms

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A study that analyzed patient outcomes in coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) in veterans showed outcomes for on-pump and off-pump procedures over 10 years to be similar. Photo by Jim Lennon
"The singular message to the public is that the optimal treatment for multivessel coronary artery disease—to improve not only long-term survival but also lower your risk of complications—is coronary artery bypass surgery," one specialist said in a statement. 
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AHA: ‘Mini strokes’ need emergency assessment, may require hospitalization

Even if symptoms disappear quickly, a transient ischemic attack can be a major short-term risk indicator.

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AHA: ‘Mini strokes’ need emergency assessment, may require hospitalization

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Even if symptoms disappear quickly, a transient ischemic attack can be a major short-term risk indicator.
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Infection, heart failure the most common reasons for early mortality after transvenous lead removal

Early mortality specifically related to complications during the TLR procedure was quite rare. 

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An example if an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD and its leads connected to the heart. As the leads or deveice wears out, there are recommendations to remove the leads and put in new ones. The most common causes of mortality during transvenous lead removal (TLR) in patients with cardiac implantable electronic devices (CIEDs) are infection and decompensated heart failure, according to new research published in JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology.Image courtesy of RSNA
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Infection, heart failure the most common reasons for early mortality after transvenous lead removal

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
An example if an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD and its leads connected to the heart. As the leads or deveice wears out, there are recommendations to remove the leads and put in new ones. The most common causes of mortality during transvenous lead removal (TLR) in patients with cardiac implantable electronic devices (CIEDs) are infection and decompensated heart failure, according to new research published in JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology.Image courtesy of RSNA
Early mortality specifically related to complications during the TLR procedure was quite rare. 
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

Medtronic enrolls first patient for head-to-head EVAR study

The randomized trial, expected to enroll at least 550 patients, will follow patients for a total of five years.

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Medtronic enrolls first patient for head-to-head EVAR study

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The randomized trial, expected to enroll at least 550 patients, will follow patients for a total of five years.
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Cardiologists push for a more diverse, inclusive healthcare workforce

A recent roundtable discussion focused on how today's healthcare leaders can "begin to dismantle the systems that perpetuate inequities in medicine and build new systems that promote diversity, equity and inclusive excellence."

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cardiologist doctor physician patient black diverse hypertension
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Cardiologists push for a more diverse, inclusive healthcare workforce

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cardiologist doctor physician patient black diverse hypertension
A recent roundtable discussion focused on how today's healthcare leaders can "begin to dismantle the systems that perpetuate inequities in medicine and build new systems that promote diversity, equity and inclusive excellence."
READ MORE >

In Other News

New 'vortex ultrasound' tool shows promise for treating blood clots

The "vortex ultrasound" technique eliminates blood clots with helical ultrasound waves, rather than forward-facing waves.  

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New 'vortex ultrasound' tool shows promise for treating blood clots

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The "vortex ultrasound" technique eliminates blood clots with helical ultrasound waves, rather than forward-facing waves.  
READ MORE >

Gun goes off during MRI, injuring patient's son

A 40-year-old man was accompanying his mother to her MRI exam when the magnet caused his gun to fire, shooting him in the abdomen.

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handgun.jpg
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Gun goes off during MRI, injuring patient's son

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handgun.jpg
A 40-year-old man was accompanying his mother to her MRI exam when the magnet caused his gun to fire, shooting him in the abdomen.
READ MORE >

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