Use of ACE inhibitors in first trimester raises risk of fetal cardiovascular, CNS malformation
An observational cohort study found that the risk of major congenital malformations for infants who were exposed to angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors during their first trimester increased by a factor of more than 2, while exposure to other antihypertensive medications did not demonstrate an increased risk.
During the Health System Executive Summit, Candy Tsourounis, PharmD, and Elise Wozniak, PharmD got candid about the barriers and financial risk surrounding this innovative therapy.
Foundational Pharmacy Strategies’ Christine Johnston on how rebate structures, pending legislation, and a stalled pipeline are reshaping — and threatening — the biosimilar market heading into 2027.
Meta-analysis links assisted reproduction tech (ART) to higher risks of major heart defects in pregnancies, urging targeted screening and long-term heart health follow-up.