For years, pulmonologists and allergists have treated asthma exacerbations as events triggered by allergens, viruses, or pollutants. We manage inflammation with inhaled corticosteroids and rescue pati…
For years, pulmonologists and allergists have treated asthma exacerbations as events triggered by allergens, viruses, or pollutants. We manage inflammation with inhaled corticosteroids and rescue pati…
The first time I watched a robotic bronchoscope navigate a subsegmental airway I had only ever seen on a CT scan, I felt the ground shift under my feet. For years, we accepted that peripheral lung les…
The pressure to deliver effective oxygen therapy in high-acuity settings has never been greater. Whether you are managing a patient with COVID-19, ARDS, or acute hypoxemic respiratory failure, the too…
For pulmonologists and infectious disease specialists, staying current with non-tuberculous mycobacterial lung disease management updates 2026 is no small task. The field is moving faster than it has …
You are in the ICU. A 58 year old patient with sepsis just developed worsening hypoxemia. The chest X-ray shows bilateral infiltrates. You start lung protective ventilation, but something deeper is ha…
When a newborn struggles to take their first breath, or an adult with ARDS fights against stiff, fluid-filled lungs, the missing piece is often the same: surfactant. This natural substance, a complex …
When a patient with severe pneumonia arrives in the ICU, every hour counts. Standard cultures can take days. They often miss fastidious or atypical organisms. You know the frustration of a negative cu…
Pulmonary hypertension (PH) puts a heavy load on the right ventricle. Over time, that chamber struggles to keep up. The heart muscle thickens, the chamber dilates, and eventually it fails. Catching th…
Key Takeaway Anti-IL-33 biologics represent a promising new frontier for refractory COPD, especially for patients with low type 2 inflammation who do not respond to existing treatments. Phase III data…