Annals of Internal Medicine (journal) Archive — Page 1 of 1

Close-up of assorted orange, white, pink, and peach pills and capsules arranged over a U.S. $100 bill.
October 23, 2026

Medicare drug price negotiations could save patients up to $700 per year, study finds

The study found that Americans enrolled in standalone Medicare Part D plans are projected to save an average of $685 per year, and people with Medicare Advantage plans could save about $470.

Weekly pill organizer compartments filled with assorted capsules and tablets, with orange prescription bottles in the background.
February 25, 2026

Patients with atrial fibrillation face higher bleeding risks when treated with 2 common medications

While diltiazem remains an effective option for heart rate control in selected patients, bleeding risk posed by anticoagulants should be considered.

Stylized blue digital illustration of the human torso and intestines, with a bright red highlight in the lower right abdomen indicating the appendix area; interconnected glowing lines and points overlay the figure.
June 10, 2025

Study shows sharp increase in appendix cancer for Generation X and millennials 

The findings reveal the need for increased awareness about appendiceal cancer from both clinicians and the public.

Stylized blue profile of a human head with a glowing brain beside a large white DNA double helix on a blue and magenta technological background.
May 9, 2023

Study finds genetic screening of adults would be cost-effective

A Vanderbilt analysis of population genetic testing concludes with a recommendation to U.S. health policymakers to adopt routine testing of adults ages 40 and under for three genetic conditions posing high risk of life-threatening illness.

Person using a handheld blood glucose meter with a test strip on a fingertip; a lancing device and small container sit nearby.
May 8, 2023

Diabetes drugs associated with fewer adverse cardiac events in older veterans: study

Vanderbilt research finds that GLP1 receptor agonists — a class of diabetes medications — are associated with fewer major adverse cardiovascular events than another type of diabetes drug (DPP4 inhibitors) in older veterans with no prior heart disease.

Scientific illustration of a DNA double helix with a glowing highlighted section, surrounded by faint chromosome shapes on a blue background.
June 29, 2022

Study shows genotype leads to discontinued, decreased medication