In The Clinic: CFTR Modification & Nutritional Deficiencies

Volume 8, Issue 9.

In this issue:

The effects of CFTR modifiers on improving lung function in people with cystic fibrosis are well known. But what about their effects on the GI tract that directly affect nutrition?

In this issue, Dr. Michael Wilschanski — Director of Hadassah Hospital’s Pediatric Gastroenterology Unit at Hebrew University in Jerusalem — explains how new findings about CFTR modification can impact clinical practice.

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To read a companion newsletter click here.

Clinical Insight: CFTR Modulators

Volume 8, Issue 6.

In this issue, Dr. Gregory Sawicki — Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and Director of the Cystic Fibrosis Center at Boston Children’s Hospital — discusses how the recent findings about the real-world use of CFTR modulators can impact clinical practice.

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To read a companion newsletter click here.

Nutritional Issues in Cystic Fibrosis

Volume 6, Issue 8.

Dr. Deepak Agrawal, MD covers the important topic of Nutritional Issues in Cystic Fibrosis in the format of case-study scenarios for the clinical practice.

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Physician post-test
Nurse post-test

To read a companion newsletter click here.

Benefits of CFTR Modification Beyond FEV1 Improvement

Volume 5, Issue 12.

In this issue of eCysticfibrosis Review Dr. Chris Goss of the University of Washington Medical Center. Dr. Goss discusses the benefits of CFTR modification beyond Fev1 improvement through the use of patient-cases.

The Effects of CFTR-modifying Therapies

Volume 5, Issue 10.

In this issue of eCystifibrosis Review we will be join by Dr. Stuart Elborn of Queens University in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Dr. Elborn discusses the effects of CFTR-Modifying Therapies. He will present three patient-case scenarios and identify appropriate treatment options.