By Ipsita Subudhi
Peer Reviewed
When a patient comes in with skin plaques, bumps, and what might be a rash, the natural reaction might be to assume that these issues only lie …
Clinical Correlations
The NYU Langone Health Online Journal of Medicine
LATEST POSTS
Sleep for Sale: Can Commercial Wearable Sleep Technology Measure up Clinically?
August 5, 2025
By Emily Lock
Peer Reviewed
Sleep is a currency of wellness. Increased sleep duration has been associated with enhanced cognitive performance and decreased risk of …
Forty Years of Prevention Guidance: The History and Processes of the United States Preventive Services Task Force
July 23, 2025
By Lydia Pan
Peer Reviewed
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. After all, it is far better to detect a serious illness before it develops its full harmful potential, …
How Can We Better Protect Our Patients Against Extreme Heat?
June 23, 2025
By Claire Young
Peer Reviewed
Last summer, New Yorkers experienced a heat wave1—causing infrastructure failures2,3, poor air quality, and even deaths. Summers are only getting …
Could Adults Without Diabetes Benefit from Continuous Glucose Monitoring?
May 22, 2025
By James Sun
Peer Reviewed
In March 2024, the FDA announced that it had cleared Dexcom Stelo, the first over-the-counter continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system for adults without diabetes who want to understand better how diet and exercise affect their health (Figure …
Six-Month Injectable PrEP: A New Horizon in HIV Prevention
April 15, 2025
By Allison Tu
Peer Reviewed
Once a death sentence, HIV/AIDS is now a treatable and preventable disease. Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has been a game-changer in HIV prevention since the …
A Brief History of Insulin and Type 1 Diabetes
March 25, 2025
By Matthew Ross
Peer Reviewed
In 1910, Ezra Hayman was on top of the world. The 26-year-old Nebraska native was a young ear, nose, and throat doctor studying abroad in Vienna, then one of the most prominent scientific and intellectual hubs in …
Why are Patients with Diabetes Immunocompromised?
February 14, 2025
By Daniel Martinez-Krams
Peer Reviewed
You are rounding on your patients, and your team is discussing a 52-year-old man with HIV who came in with shortness of breath and fever and was found …