Videos

Ayman Al-Hendy, MD, PhD, FRCSC, FACOG, CCRP, provides a comprehensive background on uterine fibroids, explaining everything from clinical burden to symptoms.

Payer perspective regarding strategies that can be deployed to help improve the patient/provider experience and utilization of PrEP therapy as prophylaxis against HIV.

The financial burden associated with HIV and the potential effects of PrEP uptake on overall costs of care.

Considerations to help identify and increase utilization of PrEP therapy among patients who are eligible for treatment.

Dr Jennifer Brigitte Green considers the patient selection for fixed-ratio combinations of basal insulin and GLP-1 receptor agonists among patients with type 2 diabetes and provides insight around Medicare patient access to insulin and injectable medications.

Jennifer Brigitte Green, MD, discusses the reasoning behind clinical inertia in treating patients with type 2 diabetes and comments on achieving and maintaining glycemic control over an extended period.

Dr Jennifer Brigitte Green addresses clinical considerations for patients with type 2 diabetes who are not responding to their oral antidiabetic agents and discusses her strategy for insufficient target glycemic control with insulin regimens.

Closing out his discussion on CGP, David Gandara, MD, looks toward future opportunities for CGP in screening patients before or after surgery.

Considering the value of comprehensive genomic profiling, David Gandara, MD, highlights the importance of supporting access to testing.

A brief discussion on the value of commercially available comprehensive genomic profiling over homegrown testing.

In this interview, Briana Contreras, associate editor of Managed Healthcare Executive, spoke with Shara Cohen, CEO of Carallel, an organization built to support caregivers. Cohen not only spoke about who caregivers are and the vital role they play in healthcare, but the challenges they face. She also discussed ways health plans can do better to meet the needs of today’s caregivers.

David Gandara, MD, explains how the scope of comprehensive genomic profiling has shifted from a select few patients to the majority.

A review of how comprehensive genomic profiling can better inform treatment planning and alleviate health care economic burden.

Current strategies used to evaluate the performance of therapies used to treat atopic dermatitis and guide formulary decisions, and recommendations to help patients receive access to effective therapies.

Payer and clinician insight regarding access to effective therapies for atopic dermatitis and potential challenges adopting new therapies, including topical JAK inhibitors, into clinical practice.

An overview of limitations faced by payers and clinicians who play a role in the management of atopic dermatitis.

Expert perspective on clinical and personal improvements in cancer care made available by appropriate use of comprehensive genomic profiling.

David Gandara, MD, focuses on the differences between liquid biopsy and tissue-based CGP, suggesting a role for both in the current treatment landscape.

Clinician Moti Ramgopal, MD, FACP, FIDSA, highlights key components of a successful HIV PrEP program and comments on the role of providers in introducing these components throughout a patient’s continuum of care to maximize outcomes.

Jennifer Brigitte Green, MD, reviews her treatment approach for managing patients with type 2 diabetes and shares insight on how to identify patients that are uncontrolled with oral antidiabetic agents.

Drs Shah and Lio explore where topical ruxolitinib fits into therapeutic sequencing in atopic dermatitis, compared with oral JAK inhibitors.

Dr Lio discusses features that make JAK inhibitors, including ruxolitinib, abrocitinib, baricitinib, and upadacitinib, attractive in the management of atopic dermatitis.

Variables considered when developing and referring to treatment formularies for atopic dermatitis.

A clinical expert shared insight on the evolution of comprehensive genomic profiling and how it has impacted cancer care.

An overview of topical and oral therapies used to treat mild-to-moderate atopic dermatitis.

Considerations for quality measures established for atopic dermatitis when assessing how well patients are responding to treatment.

Indirect costs associated with atopic dermatitis, and the financial burden associated with delayed treatment initiation or inappropriate therapy.

The impact atopic dermatitis and associated comorbidities have on patients with the condition, as well as family members.

An overview of what has been learned over time that can help dermatologists and other community physicians appropriately identify signs of atopic dermatitis in children and adults.