Respiratory

A new longitudinal study from the All of Us Research Program sheds light on the potential cardiometabolic consequences of exclusive e-cigarette use and dual tobacco use in adults across the United States.

Pulmonary embolism in children may be more prevalent than previously recognized according to new findings from a large prospective multicenter study conducted across 21 pediatric emergency departments in the United States.

In critically ill adults, fresh frozen plasma (FFP) and platelet transfusions are commonly administered, but new guidance urges caution.

A recent Phase IIIb multicountry study has demonstrated that a single oral dose of an antiviral flu treatment can significantly reduce the transmission of influenza within households, offering a potential new strategy for healthcare professionals to mitigate spread during flu season.

Targeting inflammation at its root, a new therapy reduces bronchiectasis exacerbations and slows lung function decline, according to results from a Phase III clinical trial.

Severe obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is independently associated with elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) levels, a key marker of systemic inflammation and cardiovascular risk, according to new research analyzing over 2,400 patients.

Each flu season, influenza quietly inflicts a heavy toll on U.S. adults aged 18 to 64, with hospitalizations and deaths mounting, especially among older adults and those with chronic conditions.

Vaping prevalence among young adults in Great Britain, particularly use of disposable devices, has significantly declined following the government’s announcement of an impending ban on disposables raising questions about how policy shifts might influence U.S. vaping habits.