Physician's Weekly

For over three decades, Physician’s Weekly has been a reliable provider of medical news and insights for healthcare professionals right at the point of care. Our signature wallboard publication, which is key to our success, can be found in more than 10,000 leading medical facilities across the nation. We feature detailed interviews with top industry experts who discuss significant research and current issues impacting the medical field. Additionally, Physician’s Weekly provides accredited Continuing Medical Education (CME) opportunities for physicians and other healthcare workers.

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Articles

How to Recognize & Manage Prolonged Grief Disorder

2 days ago | physiciansweekly.com | Maria Asimopoulos

Psychiatrists recommend effective ways for primary care physicians to screen for prolonged grief disorder and support patients with this condition. Many patients in primary care clinics and other healthcare settings experience comorbid mental health conditions. One that is often misunderstood or undetected is prolonged grief disorder. “For many people, the death of a loved one will be the single most stressful event of their life.
ADHD Diagnosis & Management Strategies for Primary Care, Part 2

4 days ago | physiciansweekly.com | Maria Asimopoulos

PeerPOV: The Pulse on Medicine is a weekly podcast series that features expert commentary on the latest healthcare news, landmark research, and more. Physician’s Weekly editorial board member Alex McDonald, MD, and psychiatrist Barry K. Herman, MD, continue their conversation about ADHD, offering resources that primary care physicians can use to become more comfortable with diagnosing and managing the condition in routine practice.
PW Trivia: The Primary Cause of Hyperparathyroidism

5 days ago | physiciansweekly.com | Julie Gould

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How to Handle Generational Conflicts in the Medical Workplace

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Erin Finelli |Teresa Leisen Sellinger

Generational conflicts in the medical workplace can cause problems, but fostering open dialogue and building inclusivity can improve collaboration and trust. Differences between generations are a natural aspect of human progression. However, when working with colleagues from different generational cohorts, challenges can arise. The generational gap often leads to conflict, especially in the medical field, where experience and evolving medical practices intersect.
Immune Biomarkers Differentiate Early Progression from Long-Term Survival in Limited-Stage Small-Cell Lung Cancer

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Rebecca Shover

The phase 3 ADRIATIC trial has established the survival benefit of consolidation immunotherapy following concurrent chemoradiotherapy (cCRT) in patients with limited-stage small-cell lung cancer (LS-SCLC), according to findings from ASCO 2025.
Recent Research on Nasal Polyps Highlights Disease’s Impact

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Julia Ernst

Recent research on nasal polyps includes an evaluation of the Sino-Nasal Outcome Test 22 questionnaire and a look at the mental impact of the condition. Nasal polyps are soft, benign growths that form on the lining of the nose or sinuses. Common causes include asthma, chronic rhinosinusitis, and inflammation. Both medications and surgical procedures can be used to treat the condition.
Periostin Identified as Key Biomarker for Differentiating Sinonasal Lesions

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Julia Ernst

Extracellular matrix proteins show efficacy for distinguishing between sinonasal lesions, including antrochoanal polyps, nasal polyps, and inverted papilloma. “Emerging evidence suggests that extracellular matrix proteins, particularly periostin, fibronectin, and tenascin-C, play pivotal roles in tissue remodeling, fibrosis, and inflammation, all of which are central to the pathogenesis of sinonasal lesions,” researchers wrote in Colombia Medica.
Real-World Data Reveal Higher Risk of Serious Infections in Patients With CLL/SLL

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Rebecca Shover

A real-world study, presented at ASCO 2025, used data from the Symphony Health Solutions database to assess the incidence of serious infections in patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia/small lymphocytic lymphoma (CLL/SLL) treated with venetoclax plus obinutuzumab or zanubrutinib. The analysis included patients who initiated obinutuzumab between April 2016 and August 2022 and those who started zanubrutinib between November 2019 and August 2023.
Depression Tied to Elevated Heart Failure Risk Regardless of Other CV Risk Factors

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Teresa Leisen Sellinger

Depression is independently associated with increased risk for heart failure, even without other cardiovascular risk factors, according to recent research. Depression is independently associated with elevated risk for developing heart failure (HF), including among those without other cardiovascular risk factors, according to a recent analysis of Veterans Affairs (VA) Birth Cohort data encompassing more than 2.8 million US veterans, published in JAMA Network Open.
In Arizona County That Backed Trump, Conflicted Feelings About Cutting Medicaid

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Noam Levey

GLOBE, Ariz. — Like many residents of this copper-mining town in the mountains east of Phoenix, Debbie Cox knows plenty of people on Medicaid. Cox, who is a property manager at a real estate company in Globe, has tenants who rely on the safety-net program. And at the domestic violence shelter where she volunteers as president of the board, Cox said, staff always look to enroll women and their children if they can. But Cox, who is 65, has mixed feelings about Medicaid.