More articles from Guidelines to Practice

The new guideline, which updates the 2016 guideline, clarifies clinical terminology, applies trial evidence to pharmacotherapy and revascularization recommendations, and addresses equity and access to care.

The new joint clinical practice guideline provides a framework for deciding when tapering is appropriate and for implementing safe, patient-centered discontinuation strategies.

In a guideline update, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists now recommends using pharmacotherapy to treat perinatal depression, with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors as first-line medications.

Key updates in the 2025 guideline include simplifying dietary restrictions to low-residue foods for a single day before colonoscopy, preferring 2-L over 4-L preparation regimens, and universally recommending split-dose administration.

Key updates in the new American guideline include recommendations for aggressive lifestyle and risk-factor modifications, annual assessment of thromboembolic risk, and early rhythm control.

The author highlights key changes and recommendations of the new guideline, how they differ from previous and other society guidelines, and ongoing challenges and unresolved issues in perioperative care.

A new report introduces revised criteria for the diagnosis of diabetic ketoacidosis and hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state, as well as new recommendations for assessment, management, and prevention of these disorders.

The guidelines include a role for newer diabetes technologies and nontraditional insulin and noninsulin therapies.

An overview of current American Academy of Pediatrics policy, directed to clinicians of all disciplines who may interact with breastfeeding mothers and their babies.

Care pathways for patients with trigeminal neuralgia vary widely. The most recent UK guidelines emphasize the need for evidence-based care plans for multidisciplinary management.