Current clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and management of diseases. Detailed materials based on current medical data, guidelines, and authoritative sources.
An international group of experts in infectious diseases, critical care, emergency medicine, microbiology, pharmacology, and infection prevention has presented a new interdisciplinary approach to improving sepsis care in hospitals.
Alpha-gal syndrome is an uncommon form of food allergy that can develop after a tick bite and cause reactions to mammalian meat and some animal products.
The American Academy of Neurology and the American Headache Society have completely updated their recommendations for migraine medication prevention in adults for the first time since 2012.
Four major international cardiology organizations have presented the Fifth Universal Definition of Myocardial Infarction 2026. The document was prepared by the European Society of Cardiology, the American College of Cardiology, the American Heart Association, and the World Heart Federation.
The European Society of Cardiology has released new 2026 guidelines for the management of patients with heart failure, which significantly change the conventional classification of the disease and simultaneously update approaches to prevention, drug treatment, and interventions.
The American Heart Association and the American Stroke Association have released new comprehensive guidelines for adult stroke recovery. The document, published on August 27, 2026, in the journal Stroke, replaces the 2016 guidelines.
The recommendations are based on the premise that the heart and kidneys form a closely interconnected physiological system. Deterioration of kidney function increases the risk of heart failure, heart attack, stroke, arrhythmia, and sudden cardiac death.
Obesity is increasingly being viewed by medicine not as a temporary problem of “excess weight,” but as a chronic, recurring disease that often requires long-term, and sometimes lifelong, treatment.
Allergic respiratory diseases have become increasingly common worldwide in recent decades. Scientists attribute this increase not only to genetic predisposition but also to environmental changes: rising temperatures, changing plant flowering seasons, increased concentrations of allergenic pollen in the air, and deteriorating air quality.
