Family Medicine & Nutrition
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Deprescribing Intervention Reduces Proton Pump Inhibitor Use in Primary Care
A large primary care trial found that a combined patient- and GP-focused deprescribing intervention safely reduced long-term proton pump inhibitor use more effectively than usual care or GP-only education.

Teleneurology in Rural General Practice Improved Triage but Did Not Reduce Secondary Care Use in a Stepped-Wedge Randomized Trial
In rural Germany, GP-based teleneurology reduced direct neurology referrals but increased referrals to other specialists and hospitals, suggesting better triage rather than substitution of secondary care.

Can Long-Term Thyroid Cancer Follow-Up Safely Move to Primary Care? Prospective Data Support De-Escalation After Excellent Response
A prospective cohort study suggests that differentiated thyroid cancer patients with sustained excellent response after at least 5 years of specialist follow-up can be safely transitioned to primary care with very low recurrence risk.

Do Digital Specialist Consults Really Keep Patients Out of the Hospital?
A new Dutch study suggests e-consults may not dramatically cut hospital referrals overall, but they still offer important benefits when used in the right patients, specialties, and workflows.

Rapid Respiratory Point-of-Care Testing and Antibiotic Use in Primary Care: A Randomized Clinical Trial
A randomized trial found that rapid respiratory point-of-care testing did not reduce same-day antibiotic prescribing in primary care, though it was safe and may help when a virus is detected.

Provision of Primary Care Under Reduced Visit Time Pressures
Reduced visit time pressure in primary care was linked to slightly more diagnoses, prescriptions, and diagnostic testing, especially for patients with multiple chronic conditions. The study highlights how appointment scheduling can influenc

Obesity Counseling Is Still Missed in Most US Office Visits, With Older Adults Least Likely to Receive Advice
A national analysis of US office visits found that obesity counseling remains uncommon, with only 40.1% of visits including any counseling and 12.2% including weight, diet, and exercise advice together.

Dementia Screening for Family Members: No Clear Benefit or Harm Found in Landmark Trial
A randomized clinical trial found that dementia screening for family members of older adults did not improve quality of life or caregiver preparedness, nor did it increase depression or anxiety.

AI vs. Human Clinicians: Study Reveals Gaps in AI-Generated Clinical Notes
A cross-sectional evaluation of AI-generated clinical notes found significant quality deficits compared to human-produced notes, particularly in thoroughness, organization, and usefulness.

Dairy-Enriched High-Protein Breakfast Enhances Circadian Gene Expression and Glycemic Control in Type 2 Diabetes
A randomized crossover trial demonstrates that a dairy-enriched diet with high-protein breakfast and early daytime carbohydrate restriction significantly upregulates circadian clock genes (BMAL1, REV-ERBα, CRY1), improves glycemic metrics i

Breaking the Silos: How the PACE-It Model Improves Outcomes in Multimorbid Patients through Integrated Social and Clinical Care
The PACE-It pilot program demonstrates that integrating health and social care via multidisciplinary teams and technology significantly improves glycemic control, lipid management, and patient activation for individuals with complex needs,

Bridging the Health-Social Gap: The PACE-It Model Shows Promise for Complex Multimorbidity Management
A pilot randomized controlled trial demonstrates that the PACE-It program, an integrated multidisciplinary team utilizing technology-assisted communication, significantly improves glycemic control, lipid management, and patient activation i

Navigating the New Frontier of MASLD: An Updated Clinical Pathway for Liver Health
This article summarizes the updated clinical care pathway for Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD), highlighting new diagnostic nomenclature, risk stratification tools, and the integration of the first FDA-approv

Synergistic Benefits of Plant-Based Lifestyles and Genetic Resilience: A New Paradigm for Coronary Heart Disease Prevention
This review synthesizes findings on the hPDI-Lifestyle score, demonstrating that adherence to a healthy plant-based diet combined with ideal behaviors significantly mitigates coronary heart disease risk, particularly among those with high g

The Tart Cherry Revolution: A Deep Dive into the Science of Longevity, Recovery, and Restorative Sleep
This article explores the multi-faceted health benefits of tart cherry juice, from its potent anti-inflammatory properties to its role in enhancing sleep and cardiovascular health, supported by the latest clinical research.

Behavioral Science-Integrated EHR Prompts Significantly Increase Deprescribing Rates for Older Adults: A Randomized Clinical Trial
This randomized clinical trial demonstrates that EHR-based behavioral interventions, such as precommitment and boostering prompts, significantly improve deprescribing rates for potentially inappropriate medications in older adults, providin

Rifaximin Demonstrates Superior Adherence and Faster Symptom Relief Compared to Low FODMAP Diet in Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Clinical trials reveal that Rifaximin provides faster symptom relief and significantly better adherence than the low FODMAP diet in IBS patients, while also potentially restoring lactase activity in those with small intestinal bacterial ove

Does Green Medical Advice Compromise Patient Trust? Evidence from a Randomized Vignette Study
A Dutch randomized study reveals that explicitly advising sustainable treatment options can significantly decrease patient trust in high-severity clinical scenarios, highlighting a critical tension between planetary health goals and perceiv
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