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Annals of Internal Medicine

Annals of Internal Medicine

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Search complete. 26 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Annals of Internal Medicine".

Sep 9, 2026

speaker_0HOST
2:07
Yes, the data.
speaker_0HOST
2:08
So our core source today is a massive study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, and the sheer scale of this research is just...
speaker_0HOST
2:16
Well, it demands attention.
speaker_1HOST
2:17
It's enormous.
speaker_0HOST
6:10
The data here is robust, but there is a caveat regarding how we interpret it, right?
speaker_1HOST
6:16
Yes, there is.
speaker_1HOST
6:18
The scientific rigor of the Annals of Internal Medicine study requires us to note that this was purely observational.
speaker_0HOST
6:24
Meaning they just watched what happened without intervening?
Derrick DeSilvaGUEST
18:20
Medicine.
Derrick DeSilvaGUEST
18:20
Annals of Internal Medicine,
Kerry GelbHOST
18:21
correct.
Kerry GelbHOST
18:21
That was published.
Joe GraedonHOST
4:34
The FDA has never appeared concerned about the effects of low testosterone levels.
Joe GraedonHOST
4:39
A meta-analysis of 11 studies involving over 24,000 men was published in the Annals of Internal Medicine in 2024.
Joe GraedonHOST
4:47
It concluded that low T was linked to shorter lifespans and higher mortality from cardiovascular disease.
Joe GraedonHOST
4:55
Last week, the FDA changed course.
Philip PapeHOST
27:02
And it's all because of your hormones.
Philip PapeHOST
27:04
And interestingly, this traces back to a paper by Eric Pullman in 1995 in the Annals of Internal Medicine that found a big drop in resting metabolic rate across the menopause transition.
Philip PapeHOST
27:16
And so this paper got cited everywhere, right? But that study was made up.
Philip PapeHOST
27:21
That study was fabricated.
Erica MariniHOST
40:10
That's a great thing.
Erica MariniHOST
40:11
But yes, the Shingrix, that most recent article I saw that I mentioned a couple episodes ago, I think it was published in Annals of Internal Medicine, and I'll talk about it just briefly.
Erica MariniHOST
40:22
Also, because there was a pharmacist as the lead author, and I just love supporting and, yes, elevating the work of pharmacists.
Erica MariniHOST
40:30
So this was Dr. Kayleen Hayes out of Brown School of Public Health and her colleagues.
Joel KahnHOST
3:37
very advanced robotic surgery.
Joel KahnHOST
3:40
So why do I mention that? Because there is a wonderful paper in the Annals of Internal Medicine, August 18th, 2026, Longitudinal Changes in Heart Stress and the Risk for Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality in Older Adults, an Observational Study.
Joel KahnHOST
3:58
So this actually was data From an aspirin study, that's what they do.
Joel KahnHOST
4:04
They repurpose studies like they repurpose drugs, like the wonderful ivermectin or the great colchicine now being used as our drug.
Joel KahnHOST
5:32
I just do it on everybody.
Joel KahnHOST
5:33
Look at the difference it made in me.
Joel KahnHOST
5:35
I didn't even fit in this group that was studied in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
Joel KahnHOST
5:40
First author, Ann Ping Kai, which is just fine with me.
Lori GerberHOST
12:01
Let's tell you the other side of the story.
Lori GerberHOST
12:02
The largest best design trial in this space is in the Annals of Internal Medicine for 2012.
Lori GerberHOST
12:09
It added testosterone to sildenafil in 140 men and found no significant benefit.
Lori GerberHOST
12:16
How do we reconcile that? So it's actually quite easy and it's the whole ballgame.
Adam RodmanGUEST
0:43
And the question is, how do you mitigate it? And how do you make sure that you're taking good care of your patients? So I agree with the authors is what I'm saying.
Bob CentorHOST
0:52
Welcome to Annals on Call, a podcast based upon articles from the Annals of Internal Medicine in which we discuss the implications of the article for you, the listener.
Bob CentorHOST
1:08
This is Dr.
Bob CentorHOST
1:09
Bob Centaur.
Christine LaneHOST
0:00
Welcome to the September 1st, 2026 Annals of Internal Medicine podcast.
Christine LaneHOST
0:05
I'm Dr. Christine Lane, Annals Editor-in-Chief, with a quick summary of the new articles you'll find if you go to annals.org. I'll start with the update of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense Obesity Management Guideline.
Christine LaneHOST
0:18
The recommendations emphasize assessing health risks beyond body mass index alone, using comprehensive lifestyle intervention as the foundation of obesity care, and flexibly integrating medications, including GLP-1 receptor agonists, as well as bariatric procedures as appropriate for an individual patient's circumstances.

6 MINS LATER

Christine LaneHOST
7:00
The authors conclude that breast cancer screening should incorporate a more forthright discussion of the trade-offs involved, similar to how we handle prostate cancer screening.
Christine LaneHOST
7:10
That brings us to the end of this podcast.
Christine LaneHOST
7:12
Thanks for listening, and I hope you'll go to Annals.org for a closer look at some of the new articles I've mentioned.
Christine LaneHOST
7:18
Thanks to Beth Jenkinson, Andrew Langman, and Bernie Turner for their technical support.

Unknown podcast

When Does Back Pain Need an MRI? | Unity Pain

Aug 30 · 1 Mention

speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:37
Here is something important though.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:39
Research published in the Annals of Internal Medicine found that disc bulges and other spinal changes are extremely common, even in people who have zero back pain.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:49
A picture of your spine does not always explain your pain.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:52
That is not a flaw in the technology.

10 more episodes mention Annals of Internal Medicine.

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