Latest News
Few people with heart disease or risk factors for it use wearable devices.
- FEATUREDJune 06, 2023Source: Medscape
A system of personalized alerts did not improve discharge prescriptions for guideline-directed medical therapy for patients hospitalized with heart failure.
- June 09, 2023
The Innovative Project Award will support high-potential research that could lead to critical discoveries for people with sarcoidosis
- June 07, 2023
A Yale-led study sheds light on a previously unknown inflammatory process.
- June 07, 2023
Welcome New Staff, Postdocs, Postgrads & Faculty (June 2023)
- June 07, 2023
The 2023 Department of Internal Medicine Fellow of the Year award was presented to Maxwell D. Eder, MD.
- June 07, 2023
Congratulations to the following associate professors who were recently promoted, appointed, or reappointed.
- June 07, 2023
A recent study in JAMA Network Open found that fewer than 1 in 4 people with or at risk for cardiovascular disease (CVD) use wearable devices, and only half of those who wear them do so consistently.
- June 07, 2023Source: Yale Medicine
Yale’s Long COVID program aims to treat patients with lingering COVID-19 symptoms, such as fatigue, brain fog, and shortness of breath.
- June 06, 2023Source: Scientific American
Eighty-two million years—that’s how much lifetime the U.S.’s Black population lost because of premature deaths between 1999 and 2020, a new study shows. The numbers are an alarming reminder of concerning gaps in health care—and they are not entirely surprising, according to experts on racial health disparity. The study’s authors say their findings should be a “call to action” for policymakers.