From the publishers of The New England Journal of Medicine

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Cardiology Editor's Picks

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

No Excess Risk for Cardiac Events with ADHD Medications in Adults

Results support the FDA decision against a black box warning on attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder drugs.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Intraosseous vs. Intravenous Access for Adults with Out-of-Hospital Cardiac ArrestFree

Tibial intraosseous access is clearly the best.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

After CCTA: More Follow-Up Procedures, Higher Costs

Downstream data for coronary computed tomographic angiography were compared with those for stress testing.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Statins Don't Lower Risk for Infections

A meta-analysis of 11 randomized trials showed no benefit.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Got Heart Disease? Don't Be Depressed

Even in relatively young people, depression and suicidality can worsen outcomes from ischemic heart disease.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Are Human Papillomavirus Infection and Cardiovascular Disease Linked?Free

Survey data in women showed a statistical association between HPV positivity and cardiovascular disease, but causality is unlikely. CME

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

The Demise of EC-IC Bypass SurgeryFree

  • Neurology

Extracranial-intracranial bypass plus medical therapy for symptomatic carotid occlusion was no more effective than medical therapy alone at preventing stroke and early mortality in a randomized trial.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Exercise Referral Schemes Have Marginal Benefits for Sedentary Patients

Patients exercised more, but body-mass index, blood pressure, and lipid levels remained unchanged.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

VTE Risk as a Guiding Factor in Oral Contraceptive Selection

Analysis suggests that drospirenone, desogestrel, and gestodene carry twice the venous thromboembolism risk of levonorgestrel and norethindrone.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Further Evidence That Route of Estrogen Administration Affects VTE Risk

Another retrospective study shows that risk for venous thromboembolism is lower with transdermal estrogen than with oral estrogen.

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