Temple University researchers highlight critical care gaps in PAH patients

Temple University researchers highlight critical care gaps in PAH patients
Rebecca Armbruster, DO, MS, FACOI: Chief Medical Officer — Jeanes Hospital
0Comments

Dr. Anjali Vaidya, a co-director at Temple University Hospital, has co-authored a study focusing on pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) associated with methamphetamine use. The study was presented at the ATS conference and reported by AJMC.

The research highlights significant care gaps for patients suffering from methamphetamine-associated PAH. Dr. Vaidya emphasized the importance of early diagnosis and the need for integrated support systems to address these gaps effectively.

“Critical care gaps for patients with methamphetamine-associated pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH)” were identified, according to Dr. Vaidya and her colleagues. They stressed that addressing these issues is essential for improving patient outcomes.

###



Related

Aaron Nola, Roster at Philadelphia Phillies Men's Baseball

Cristopher Sánchez to start for Phillies in bid to end eight-game losing streak

Cristopher Sánchez will start for the struggling Philadelphia Phillies as they try to halt an eight-game losing streak against Chicago. The left-hander has posted strong numbers this season despite challenging outings. The game highlights ongoing issues with rotation depth for one of baseball’s oldest franchises.

Aaron Nola, Roster at Philadelphia Phillies Men's Baseball

Zack Wheeler set to return Saturday for Phillies after surgery recovery

Phillies ace Zack Wheeler will make his season debut Saturday after recovering from shoulder surgery last fall. Manager Rob Thomson expressed optimism about Wheeler’s readiness as Philadelphia seeks relief from recent struggles.

Alec Bohm, Roster at Philadelphia Phillies Men's Baseball

Dombrowski says Phillies can recover from slow start to 2026 season

Philadelphia Phillies president Dave Dombrowski remains optimistic despite his team’s slow start in April. He points toward past experiences overcoming poor beginnings as reason for confidence moving forward.