JAMA Network Open

Clinicians described barriers to -related lymphedema screening, including care coordination, time toxicity, and financial burdens, and identified strategies such as standardizing referral workflows and improving accessibility of patient educational resources.

Clinician Perspectives on Breast Cancer–Related Lymphedema Prospective Screening This qualitative study explores clinicians’ perspectives on the barriers to and facilitators of prospective screening for lymphedema among breast cancer survivors.

Switching to a among privately insured adults with opioid use disorder was associated with decreased dispensing and, with large deductible increases, fewer OUD-related outpatient visits.

High-Deductible Health Plan Enrollment and Buprenorphine Dispensing This repeated cross-sectional study assesses the association of switching to a high-deductible health plan with buprenorphine use and opioid use disorder-related health care visits.

In older adults, plasma demonstrated excellent accuracy for diagnosing mild traumatic brain injury, with age- and s*x-adjusted thresholds supporting its objective utility in ambiguous cases.

Diagnostic Accuracy of Plasma Biomarkers for mTBI in Older Adults This cross-sectional study explores the diagnostic accuracy of 4 plasma biomarkers to identify mild traumatic brain injury and to improve diagnostic certainty in clinically ambiguous cases among adults older than 60 years.