Publications by authors named "M M Dorsch"

Background: Remote blood pressure (BP) monitoring (RBPM) or BP telemonitoring is beneficial in hypertension management. People with hypertension involved in telemonitoring of BP often have better BP control than those in usual care. However, most reports on RBPM are from intervention studies.

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Background: Given the public release of large language models, research is needed to explore whether older adults would be receptive to personalized medication advice given by artificial intelligence (AI) tools.

Objective: This study aims to identify predictors of the likelihood of older adults stopping a medication and the influence of the source of the information.

Methods: We conducted a web-based experimental survey in which US participants aged ≥65 years were asked to report their likelihood of stopping a medication based on the source of information using a 6-point Likert scale (scale anchors: 1=not at all likely; 6=extremely likely).

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Background: While direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) have improved oral anticoagulation management, inappropriate prescribing remains prevalent and leads to adverse drug events. Antithrombotic stewardship programs seek to enhance DOAC prescribing but require scalable and sustainable strategies.

Objective: We present a pilot, prescriber-level randomized controlled trial to assess the effectiveness of electronic health record (EHR)-based medication alerts in a large health system.

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Introduction: The serine/threonine kinase 17B (STK17B) is involved in setting the threshold for T cell activation and its absence sensitizes T cells to suboptimal stimuli. Consequently, STK17B represents an attractive potential target for cancer immunotherapy.

Methods: To assess the potential of STK17B as an immuno-oncology target, we developed potent and selective tool compounds from starting points in Blueprint Medicines Corporation's proprietary kinase inhibitor library.

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Background: Renin angiotensin aldosterone system inhibitors (RAASi) are a mainstay treatment in patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF) in part to prevent hospitalizations. However, whether RAASi reduce the risk of hospitalization in Black patients is not entirely clear because enrollment of Black patients in previous clinical trials was low and a previous meta-analysis showed a significant racial disparity: reduction in hospitalizations with an RAASi in White patients but not Black patients. Previous studies relied on the use of self-identified race instead of genomic ancestry.

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