
Conference Coverage
Latest Content

Advertisement
Shorts

1:28
Can Monoclonal Antibodies Change Sudan Ebolavirus Treatment?
2 days ago
by
Gavin H. Harris, MD(+1 more)

1:01
Why Are Vaccine Rates Falling in the US?
5 days ago
by
Robert H. Hopkins Jr. MD(+1 more)

0:47
Physician Warns Kennedy Vaccine Task Force Is Poised to Undermine Immunization Schedule
a month ago
by
Jason Goldman, MD, MACP(+1 more)

1:11
Executive Orders vs Evidence: Why Vaccine Policy Must Follow the Science
a month ago
by
Jason Goldman, MD, MACP(+1 more)

0:47
Ceftriaxone Resistance in Gonorrhea Underscores Need for Diversified Regimens
a month ago
by
Lao-Tzu Allan-Blitz, MD, MPH(+1 more)

1:11
DOTS Trial Data Support Dalbavancin As an Option for Staph bacteremia
2 months ago
by
Megan E. Klatt, PharmD, BCIDP, DPLA (+1 more)

1:37
PeterPEN Data Could Bring Piperacillin-Tazobactam Back
2 months ago
by
Megan E. Klatt, PharmD, BCIDP, DPLA (+1 more)

0:15
The Pressing Need for Antibiotic Alternatives
2 months ago
by
Jesus Rosado-Lugo, PhD(+1 more)

1:20
US Public Health Infrastructure in Fighting Outbreaks
3 months ago
by
Jason Goldman, MD, MACP(+1 more)

0:28
Failing to Prepare for Infectious Disease Outbreaks
3 months ago
by
Jason Goldman, MD, MACP(+1 more)
Podcasts
Contagion Digital Edition

A retrospective study of 225 patients across Cook County Department of Health clinics found that the novel 1-month 1HP regimen (isoniazid plus rifapentine) for latent TB infection had a completion rate comparable to standard longer regimens and was well tolerated, suggesting it may be a viable shorter alternative.

Editor-in-Chief Jason Gallagher, PharmD, FCCP, FIDP, FIDSA, BCPS, discusses the proposed OMB rule restricting federal grants for international research collaboration, and how it threatens infectious disease medicine's inherently borderless surveillance networks, publication access, and knowledge-sharing systems.

Daptomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium bacteremia is an emerging, high-mortality challenge in transplant and other high-risk patients, requiring early recognition, aggressive source control, and reliance on limited alternatives—most notably linezolid—with combination or salvage therapies considered when options are constrained.

Several combination products are currently in development for people with HIV. Here is a review of these treatments.

Despite competing national crises drawing attention elsewhere, experts warn that the ongoing H5N1 avian influenza outbreak in birds, cattle, and humans in the United States highlights critical gaps in surveillance, worker protections, and pandemic preparedness that must be addressed to prevent a future pandemic.

Histoplasmosis is a widely distributed and often underdiagnosed fungal infection that can cause severe, sometimes fatal disease—especially in immunocompromised patients—due largely to persistent diagnostic delays and limited routine testing. Here is a review of diagnostics and treatment for the fungal infection.

A multicenter retrospective study found that the DENOVi clinical prediction score can safely help rule out infective endocarditis in patients with enterococcal bacteremia while reducing unnecessary echocardiography.

A study found that the investigational antiviral mosnodenvir reduced dengue virus infection RNA levels and symptoms in a controlled setting, supporting its potential as a prophylactic option.

Editor-in-Chief Jason Gallagher, PharmD, FCCP, FIDP, FIDSA, BCPS, discusses how a coalition of major medical professional societies needed to step in to sue the federal government after sweeping changes to US vaccine policy under Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reshaped the CDC’s vaccine advisory process. The medical organizations argued that the evidence-based foundations of public health recommendations had been compromised.







































