News
The Role of the Physiotherapist in the Management of Hemophilia – Defining a New Normal
Historically, the role of physiotherapy in hemophiliacs was primarily to assist patients who developed severe hemophilic arthropathies resulting from recurrent untreated or inadequately treated bleeding. Today, it has also shifted to prevention as such, although it still plays a role in significant joint bleeding or when a hemophiliac needs to undergo surgery.
Hemophilia and Intensive Physical Activity Are Not Mutually Exclusive − Case Report of a Top Athlete
Traditionally, many doctors have been reluctant to allow men with hemophilia to engage in more…
Fixed combinations of Enerzair® and Atecura® may improve asthma treatment
The newly approved fixed triple combination Enerzair® and the fixed dual combination Atectura® have…
Cariprazine − a Cardiometabolically Friendly Antipsychotic
Part of the 63rd Czech-Slovak Psychopharmacological Conference, held online from January 15−16,…
Self-Administration of Romiplostim in Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia: Analysis of 3 Studies
A post hoc analysis of 3 clinical studies showed that in adult patients with chronic immune…
Noonan Syndrome (Not Just) in the Pediatric Cardiologist's Office
Noonan Syndrome (NS) is a genetically determined disease associated with a high prevalence of (not…
INFOGRAPHIC: Migraine Treatment Without Mistakes
A practical guide on how to proceed with the diagnosis of migraine, so that the treatment is effective...
Efficacy of Dabigatran on Left Atrial Appendage Thrombus in Patients with Atrial Fibrillation
The direct thrombin inhibitor dabigatran has shown interesting efficacy in a smaller clinical study…
Micronized Diosmin and Flavonoid Fraction – What Do They Have in Common?
Micronized diosmin and micronized purified flavonoid fraction are medications from the flavonoid…
Do antiglaucoma drugs induce inflammation and irritation on the eye surface? Results of a 2-year randomized study
Eye drops for glaucoma treatment may contain preservatives responsible for eye irritation and…