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A cost analysis of nearly 30,000 anti-VEGF visits found travel and missed work, not drug price, drive most of patients' out-of-pocket burden.

A survey by Spherix Global Insights also finds that health plans and pharmacy benefit managers are using Medicare’s Maximum Fair Prices as benchmarks when negotiating discounts for drugs that were not selected for price negotiations.

In this interview, Edward Machtinger, M.D., a professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, director of the Center to Advance Trauma-Informed Healthcare and co-director of the Women's HIV Program, explains that many women with HIV actually die from issues like mental health problems, addiction, stigma, and violence rather than the virus itself, and he says we need better ways to capture these realities and provide more supportive, trauma-informed care.

Already approved for familial chylomicronemia syndrome, Redemplo now shows efficacy in severe hypertriglyceridemia; Arrowhead plans a U.S. sNDA filing before year-end.

Survey of PEPFAR-funded organizations shows the effects of the administration's policies.

An analysis at Montefiore Medical Center in New York finds that expanding CGM implementation in primary care improves diabetes outcomes and reduce acute care utilization, particularly in underserved populations.

Research suggests that uveitis could be a clinical marker for the cancer-targeted immune response that Keytruda and other immune checkpoint inhibitors are designed to produce.

In this discussion, Dolores Malaspina, M.D., a pharmacological sciences professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, explains how schizophrenia risk may be caused by trauma-alerted biological signaling, rather than genetics alone.

Despite similar diabetes technology use among the minority patients surveyed, Black patients showed higher A1C than White non-Hispanic patients, with insurance access and cost as the biggest barriers to using insulin pumps or connected insulin pens.

A mathematical model of one clinic has found that step therapy for Vabysmo for patients with diabetic macular edema would cost $380,000 annually and add more than 8,000 staff hours.

Two presentations found that losing Good Days copay assistance forced retina patients onto bevacizumab, worsening anatomic outcomes and visual acuity despite more frequent dosing. Researchers said this highlights the importance of copay assistance in maintaining disease stability.

The anti-inflammatory effects of statins may explain the lower risk of proliferative vitreoretinopathy.

On a state-by-state basis, Nebraska had the highest rate and New Jersey, the lowest, according to data presented today.

Argentina's healthcare tradeoffs are playing out in real time. U.S. leaders should be paying attention.

Vabysmo reduced injection burden in both untreated and previously treated patients without impacting vision or retinal thickness in a two-year real-world analysis.

Racial gaps in cancer mortality narrowed sharply since the 1990s, led by declines in certain cancer types, but disparities remain.

A real-world analysis of nearly 2,700 eyes with diabetic macular edema found about 30% of Eylea HD patients reached 12-week or longer dosing intervals, reducing treatment burden over time.

Results of a real-world evidence study show 40% nonpersistence after a year and 80% by year 7.

Ocular Therapeutics plans to submit a new drug application for the sustained-released axitinib/hydrogel implant to treat patients with wet AMD in the fourth quarter of 2026 with the brand name Axpaxli.

Investigator Charles C. Wykoff, M.D., Ph.D., discusses the mechanism of Zenkuda (tarcocimab) and why there is a need for new anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) to treat patients with diabetic retinopathy.

Investigator Charles C. Wykoff, M.D., Ph.D., discusses the full results of the GLOW2 study, which found that Zenkuda (tarcocimab) resulted in improvement in diabetic retinopathy, including in patients who were taking GLP-1 agonists for their diabetes.

A study in Advanced Functional Materials found that mRNA vaccine nanoparticles can survive drying and rehydration in microneedle patch material, offering a potential path toward vaccines that no longer require cold chain storage.

Disruption in copay assistance may be one of the reasons.

Real-world results from the ongoing ELARA study found every-four-week Eylea HD produced meaningful BCVA gains with a safety profile consistent with prior aflibercept trials.

Enlicitide, a macrocyclic peptide that binds PCSK9 and blocks LDL receptor interaction, is the first oral PCSK9 inhibitor FDA-approved to lower LDL-C.

Experts agreed that staging and surveillance imaging should be used when there is a 15% risk of metastasis.

Specific brainstem inhibitory neurons help the brain filter out distractions by suppressing competing sensory signals, allowing mice (and presumably humans) to stay focused.

The FTC has settled its antitrust case against Caremark, requiring changes to drug pricing and rebate practices with up to $8.5 billion in potential consumer savings over the next 10 years.

A new review suggests molecular biomarkers could help gauge lung cancer recurrence risk and guide surveillance, but the evidence is still thin.

Most favored nation pricing may well deliver lower drug costs in the short term. But the real ledger, measured in research not pursued, diseases not prioritized, and markets left behind, will take years to fully calculate.

Judi Health has also launched two new services: Judi Care for medical benefit administration and Judi Cloud for those who want to license the Judi platform.