CME/CE

Thyroid eye disease (TED) is a relatively rare disease that is challenging to diagnose and has limited treatment options. TED may be overlooked by clinicians due to the wide range of clinical manifestations, ranging from dry eye disease to diplopia, proptosis, eyelid retraction, and sight-threatening optic neuropathy. Although TED is often associated with thyroid disorders such as Graves’ disease, cases without typical clinical signs or hyperthyroidism are particularly difficult to identify. Additionally, TED is associated with a significant disease burden for patients due to its debilitating symptoms, disfiguring nature, and the inconvenience and adverse effects associated with available treatments. Tune in to this educational series where expert faculty provide multidisciplinary perspectives on best practices for the diagnosis and treatment of TED.

Thyroid eye disease (TED) is a relatively rare disease that is challenging to diagnose and has limited treatment options. TED may be overlooked by clinicians due to the wide range of clinical manifestations, ranging from dry eye disease to diplopia, proptosis, eyelid retraction, and sight-threatening optic neuropathy. Although TED is often associated with thyroid disorders such as Graves’ disease, cases without typical clinical signs or hyperthyroidism are particularly difficult to identify. Additionally, TED is associated with a significant disease burden for patients due to its debilitating symptoms, disfiguring nature, and the inconvenience and adverse effects associated with available treatments. Tune in to this educational series where expert faculty provide multidisciplinary perspectives on best practices for the diagnosis and treatment of TED.

Thyroid eye disease (TED) is a relatively rare disease that is challenging to diagnose and has limited treatment options. TED may be overlooked by clinicians due to the wide range of clinical manifestations, ranging from dry eye disease to diplopia, proptosis, eyelid retraction, and sight-threatening optic neuropathy. Although TED is often associated with thyroid disorders such as Graves’ disease, cases without typical clinical signs or hyperthyroidism are particularly difficult to identify. Additionally, TED is associated with a significant disease burden for patients due to its debilitating symptoms, disfiguring nature, and the inconvenience and adverse effects associated with available treatments. Tune in to this educational series where expert faculty provide multidisciplinary perspectives on best practices for the diagnosis and treatment of TED.

Despite guideline-directed medical therapy, many patients with heart failure will continue to develop worsening symptoms and diminishing quality of life. Baroflex activation therapy (BAT) may be a treatment option for patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction. Data show clinical benefit with this treatment approach including long-term symptom improvement and reduction in all-cause death. To ensure optimal outcomes with BAT, a multidisciplinary approach is necessary. In this activity, expert faculty review the rationale for BAT therapy, the supporting clinical data, the surgical procedure for the BAT device, and best practices for optimizing a multidisciplinary approach.

While the expanding arsenal of therapies available for patients with AML allows practitioners to further hone treatment and individualize care, the complexity of treatment decision-making requires careful consideration of potential risks and benefits of each treatment option. This real-world, case-based program will provide a format for community hematology-oncologists to hear current updates on the latest targeted therapies in AML and engage in pointed, practical discussions on how to best integrate these data into current and local AML treatment paradigms.

This program addresses the educational needs for relapsed or refractory (R/R) B-cell leukemias and lymphomas, particularly chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), mantle cell lymphoma (MCL), and reveals crucial practice gaps. Key challenges include managing poor treatment responses and patient health deterioration, necessitating therapies that extend survival and improve quality of life. Noncovalent Bruton’s tyrosine kinase inhibitors (ncBTKi) show promise in these cases, but clinicians need updated knowledge on their use, including response rates and management of associated toxicities. Additionally, the evolving landscape of B-cell lymphoma therapies complicates treatment choices, requiring expert guidance on individualized therapy selection and sequencing.

Warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia (wAIHA) is a rare condition characterized by the premature destruction of red blood cells mainly by pathogenic IgG optimally active at 37oC. Innovative targeted therapies to address wAIHA are emerging, and many are likely to greatly improve patient outcomes when they reach the clinic. Join Drs. Caroline Piatek and Irina Murakhovskaya as they discuss in detail current and emerging non-antibody and monoclonal antibody therapies for wAIHA and how each has the potential to dramatically improve the treatment landscape for wAIHA.

Heart failure (HF) represents a significant burden on healthcare systems worldwide, with its prevalence steadily rising due to aging populations and increasing rates of comorbidities such as diabetes and chronic kidney disease. Despite advances in medical science, gaps persist in the identification, diagnosis, and management of heart failure among healthcare providers, particularly in the cardiology and primary care settings.

This accredited microlearning program highlights key topics in HF in video episodes that are 7-10 minutes each. Each microlearning features peer-to-peer interviews or panel discussions with leading experts in the following episodes: (1) Earlier is Better: Identifying and Diagnosing HF Early in Disease Progression; (2) Partnering with Patients: Building Effective Communication and Support in HF Care; (3) A Practical Guide to Prescribing in HF; (4) HF Management for Patients with Comorbid Conditions; (5) Level Up Your Skills: Tailoring Management of HF.

Heart failure (HF) represents a significant burden on healthcare systems worldwide, with its prevalence steadily rising due to aging populations and increasing rates of comorbidities such as diabetes and chronic kidney disease. Despite advances in medical science, gaps persist in the identification, diagnosis, and management of heart failure among healthcare providers, particularly in the cardiology and primary care settings.

This accredited microlearning program highlights key topics in HF in video episodes that are 7-10 minutes each. Each microlearning features peer-to-peer interviews or panel discussions with leading experts in the following episodes: (1) Earlier is Better: Identifying and Diagnosing HF Early in Disease Progression; (2) Partnering with Patients: Building Effective Communication and Support in HF Care; (3) A Practical Guide to Prescribing in HF; (4) HF Management for Patients with Comorbid Conditions; (5) Level Up Your Skills: Tailoring Management of HF.

Heart failure (HF) represents a significant burden on healthcare systems worldwide, with its prevalence steadily rising due to aging populations and increasing rates of comorbidities such as diabetes and chronic kidney disease. Despite advances in medical science, gaps persist in the identification, diagnosis, and management of heart failure among healthcare providers, particularly in the cardiology and primary care settings.

This accredited microlearning program highlights key topics in HF in video episodes that are 7-10 minutes each. Each microlearning features peer-to-peer interviews or panel discussions with leading experts in the following episodes: (1) Earlier is Better: Identifying and Diagnosing HF Early in Disease Progression; (2) Partnering with Patients: Building Effective Communication and Support in HF Care; (3) A Practical Guide to Prescribing in HF; (4) HF Management for Patients with Comorbid Conditions; (5) Level Up Your Skills: Tailoring Management of HF.