NEJM Journal Watch - General Medicine

Patients with sepsis who received vasopressors peripherally had few complications and no increase in mortality.

Home exercise was as effective as formal physical therapy, but the required training may not be practical in the real world.

A systematic review shows that evidence is inadequate to support FIT testing in such patients.

Oral semaglutide can now be considered for secondary cardiovascular prevention in this population.

Mortality was similar between patients monitored noninvasively and those with an arterial catheter.

Dr. Paul Sax shares a conversation held during IDWeek, in HIV and ID Observations.

In a randomized trial, a dedicated lifestyle clinic improved patients' risk factors and lowered recurrence of atrial fibrillation.

In a large series of patients with PCR-confirmed Oropouche fever, the disease was mostly mild, with a hospitalization rate of 2%.

A randomized trial finds no evidence for clinical benefit.

Low-quality evidence suggests a modest benefit.