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Most primary care patients with opioid use disorder who start treatment stay engaged, research shows

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  • 2025-07-29 15:59 event
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Most primary care patients with opioid use disorder who start treatment stay engaged, research shows
Opioid use disorder (OUD) medication treatment saves lives, yet fewer than one‐third of people with OUD receive evidence‐based treatment with medication.

1.087. Artificial biosensor can better measure the body's main stress hormone

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Cortisol is a crucial hormone that regulates many important bodily functions like blood pressure and metabolism, and imbalances of this stress hormone can lead to health problems.

1.088. Artificial biosensor can better measure the body's cortisol stress hormone

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Cortisol is a crucial hormone that regulates many important bodily functions like blood pressure and metabolism, and imbalances of this stress hormone can lead to health problems.

1.089. White veteran high users of online portal generate, exchange more messages than certain patient minorities: Study

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The use of secure messaging, which lets patients communicate with clinicians or care teams through an online portal, has increased in recent years. While secure messaging can increase access to care, answering a high volume of messages can burden care teams.

1.090. U.S.-born Latinos have higher rates of obesity compared to foreign-born Latino and white youth

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Childhood obesity rates differ by ethnicity, yet data on nativity for Latino youth in primary care are limited.

1.091. Review summarizes family physicians' experiences with clinical integration

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Clinical integration involves coordinating ongoing health care services across health professionals, facilities, and support systems to meet patient care needs. In a study published in The Annals of Family Medicine, researchers aimed to map out barriers and facilitators perceived by family physicians in clinical integration to guide future intervention development.

1.092. Web-based tool helps physicians navigate diabetes coverage and prior authorization

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Michigan's Collaborative for Type 2 Diabetes (MCT2D), a statewide population health collaborative quality initiative, analyzed nearly 1,000 physician-submitted patient case summaries and needs assessments, finding that physicians needed help managing the burden of prior authorization.

1.093. Study reveals five medication 'prescribing cascades' that may put older adults at risk

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"Prescribing cascades" occur when one medication is used to treat or prevent a side effect of another medication. An unintentional cascade can arise when a patient's symptoms are mistaken for a new illness. In that case, the patient not only experiences the original side effect but also faces added risks from the second medication.

1.094. Study finds veterans experiencing homelessness who gain housing are more likely to get cancer screenings

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A study published in The Annals of Family Medicine examined if gaining housing increased rates of colorectal and breast cancer screening in a cohort of veterans who experience homelessness. The paper is titled "Is gaining housing associated with higher rates of cancer screening among US veterans experiencing homelessness?"

1.095. AI-powered headgear promises sharper focus from the comfort of home

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A personalized brain stimulation system powered by artificial intelligence (AI) that can safely enhance concentration from home has been developed by researchers from the University of Surrey, the University of Oxford and Cognitive Neurotechnology. Designed to adapt to individual characteristics, the system could help people improve focus during study, work, or other mentally demanding tasks.

1.096. Most primary care patients with opioid use disorder who start treatment stay engaged, research shows

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Opioid use disorder (OUD) medication treatment saves lives, yet fewer than one‐third of people with OUD receive evidence‐based treatment with medication.

1.097. Family physicians improve rural maternity outcomes but those in high-need states need support

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A study appearing in The Annals of Family Medicine explored the geographic distribution of family physicians providing maternity care and identifies opportunities for family physicians to expand access to maternity care. The paper is titled "The geographic distribution of family physicians providing maternity care and opportunities for expanding access to care in rural areas."

1.098. Study finds uneven progress toward diabetes goals across patient groups in the enhanced primary care diabetes program

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The Enhanced Primary Care Diabetes (EPCD) model is a nurse-led care delivery model that leverages multidisciplinary support to improve diabetes care quality in primary care settings. A study titled "Diabetes care delivery and outcomes by race and ethnicity: evaluation of an enhanced primary care practice model in the US Upper Midwest" in The Annals of Family Medicine assessed whether patients of different racial and ethnic groups benefited equally.

1.099. Report proposes considerations for data transformation to advance AI research, implementation in primary care

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Large-scale, well-organized, and open datasets are necessary for primary care–focused artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) research and development.

1.100. Machine learning model predicts missed appointments in primary care clinics

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Researchers at Pennsylvania State University examined whether machine learning could predict the risk and contributing factors of no-shows and late cancelations in primary care practices. They published their findings in a paper titled "Predicting Missed Appointments in Primary Care: A Personalized Machine Learning Approach" in The Annals of Family Medicine.

1.101. Pick up the pace of your daily walk to boost longevity, experts say

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Regular walking is widely recognized for its significant benefits to overall health and well-being. Previous research has primarily focused on middle-to-high-income white populations.

1.102. Offering self-collection kits at GP appointments could prevent 1,000 women a year from developing cervical cancer

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Women who are overdue for cervical cancer screening are most likely to participate in screening when a self-sampling kit is offered by a health care professional as part of routine GP appointments, according to a new study led by Queen Mary University of London with King's College London. The study has been published in EClinicalMedicine.

1.103. Vagus nerve stimulation could help people get more exercise

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An experimental device that stimulates a key nerve connecting the heart and brain can improve fitness and exercise tolerance, according to research published in the European Heart Journal.

1.104. Study offers clearer picture of childhood brain tumor survival

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Childhood brain tumor survival depends on the type of tumor. Comparing survival rates across countries is difficult, because brain tumors aren't recorded in the same way everywhere in Europe. A new study led by the Princess Máxima Center is helping to change that. For the first time, the research provides a clear and clinically relevant overview of survival outcomes for children with brain tumors.

1.105. Most liver cancer cases are due to preventable risk factors, analysis suggests

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The majority of liver cancer cases could be prevented by reducing levels of viral hepatitis, alcohol consumption and MASLD (metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease—previously called non-alcoholic fatty liver disease), suggests an analysis as part of The Lancet Commission on liver cancer.

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