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Print CME

Always Have the Latest Medical Information at Your Fingertips

Patients expect you to have all the answers - especially when they come armed with questions. Pri-Med's Print CME ensures that whatever isn't in your head can always be on hand. You benefit from ongoing updates on new advancements, while building a library of critical reference tools.

Pri-Med Print CME is certified for credit by Pri-Med Institute, an ACCME accredited provider. Pri-Med Institute reviews and accredits all printed educational content to ensure that it is timely, fair-balanced, and scientifically rigorous. All Pri-Med Print CME materials are available online for download or in the mail at no cost.

Stay in the Know on Multiple Therapies

Get an overview of the most recent research on a range of primary care therapies with Pri-Med in Practice newsletters - distributed quarterly and offering two CME credits per issue. Emphasizing clinically relevant data, these 12-to-20 page publications include the most up-to-date, practice-based content, making them ideal for the busy practitioner.

You will need the free Adobe® Acrobat® reader to view these publications. Download the reader by clicking on the logo.

Pri-Med in Practice No 5 2007

 In this issue:

Optimizing Outcomes in Osteoporosis--HIV Infection in Women--Asthma Update: The Goal is Control--Prophylaxis and Treatment of VTE--The Role of Incretin-Based Therapies in Patients with Diabetes and Hypertension--The Effect of Pain on a Patient's Quality of Life

 

Pri-Med in Practice No 4 2007

 In this issue:

Tuberculosis Insights: New Face of an Old Disease--Dementia in Parkinson Disease--Severe Depression: Identification and Long-Term Management--Inhibiting RAS in High-Risk Patients--Update on use of TZDs in Diabetes Management--Identifying and Assessing Chronic Noncancer Pain--Dyslipidemia: Maximizing Compliance to Therapy--Confronting the Challenge of Allergic Rhinitis

 

Pri-Med in Practice No 3 2007

In this issue:

PID: Recognizing Risk and Preventing Morbidity---Achieving Blood Pressure Goal to Reduce Cardiovascular Risk---Dysphasia in the Older Population---Primary Care Guide to Restless Legs Syndrome---Cultural Considerations in Initiating Insulin Therapy in Type 2 Diabetes---Fibromyalgia: A Clinical Conundrum---Cardiovascular Safety of Antimuscarinic Agents in OAB

Pri-Med in Practice No 2 2007

In this issue: Depression and Cardiovascular Risk --Managing Cardiovascular and Metabolic Risk Factors in the Primary Care Setting --Advances in Combination Opiod Therapy --Where do Incretin Therapies Fit into the Type 2 Diabetes Treatment Algorithm? --Pregnancy and Thyroid Function --Individualizing Hypertension Management in Elderly and Diabetic Patients --Erectile Dysfunction as an Early Marker of Cardiovascular Clinical Events --Overview of the Management of Enlarged Prostate

Keep the Answers Nearby

Pri-Med's Pocket Guides are compact clinical "primers" that offer an in-depth look at a single therapeutic condition or disease state. Each 32-to-48 page guide provides new, highly referenced information, along with practices that promote improvements in care. Available for download below or as hard copy publications, this series serves as a valuable in-room reference tool, while delivering two credits per guide.

You will need the free Adobe® Acrobat® reader to view these publications. Download the reader by clicking on the logo.

Examine a Topic

Pri-Med Hospital CME is a series of poster-sized CME monographs published weekly and on display in physician lounges in 1500 of the nation's leading hospital institutions. Each monograph is an easily scannable resource for clinically relevant, up-to-date information and practices designed to promote improvements in hospital care. Each monograph is designated by the Pri-Med Institute for up to 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 credits ™.

You will need the free Adobe® Acrobat® reader to view these publications. Download the reader by clicking on the logo.

Dyslipidemia: Maximizing Compliance to Therapy

Cardiovascular disease is the chief cause of mortality in the US, resulting in an average of 1 death every 36 seconds. More than 79 million Americans have at least one type of CVD, and more than 105 million Americans over age 20 have a blood cholesterol level above 200 mg/dL.

The Goal is Control: Highlights from the 2007 Expert Panel Report 3

New evidence-based guidelines for the treatment of asthma draw on the latest research findings and focus on 4 key components: routine assessment, patient education, control of environmental factors, and treatment based on symptom severity.

Secondary Stroke Prevention--Questions from the Field

Stroke is a leading cause of serious, long-term disability and the third leading cause of death in US adults. Patients who have had a stroke or TIA are at increased risk of another event, making secondary stroke prevention a critical issue in the management of these patients.

The Role of Omega-3 Fatty Acids in Lowering Triglycerides

Coronary heart disease is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the US, with significant clinical and economic consequences. Hypertriglyceridemia is one of the many factors--in addition to metabolic syndrome, obesity, hypertension, and diabetes--contributing to heart disease burden.

Prevention of Stroke--Putting Guidelines into Practice

TIAs are a medical emergency—urgent markers of current or impending disability. Both TIA and stroke should be viewed as critical events involving brain ischemia and requiring urgent evaluation and treatment. Yet, due to rapid disappearance of symptoms, TIAs are often underrecognized and undertreated.

The Continuum of Hypertensive Heart Disease

Because major risk factors frequently cluster with hypertension, regular screening is required to assess risk profile and optimize therapy. By considering a patient’s blood pressure values in context with risk factors, physicians can opt for more aggressive treatment to control blood pressure in patients with indicators of early target-organ damage or comorbidities.

Harnessing Incretin Hormones in the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes

Although type 2 diabetes initially can be managed with diet and exercise, the majority of patients—like the woman profiled here—will eventually need pharmacotherapy to better control blood glucose and preserve beta-cell function.

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