Meaghan Lee Callaghan on Muck Rack

Meaghan Lee Callaghan

Verified
Long Island
As seen in: Infectious Disease Special Edition, Wirecutter, Medscape, Popular Science, Audubon, Gastroenterology and Endoscopy News, Pain Medicine News, Pharmacy Practice News, Specialty Pharmacy Continuum, OR Management News
managing editor @idse_online; alum @newmarkjschool, @sunyesf. she/her. 🎤📰👩‍🔬🦠🔬🌳🌎
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Articles

Drug Combo May Be a Better Choice for Some Men With BPH

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By Meaghan Lee Callaghan Verified
| Medscape Verified
Men with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) may benefit from a combination of tamsulosin and mirabegron, according to new research presented at the American Urological Association (AUA) 2026 Annual Meeting. In the multicenter, randomized, double-blind, phase 3 clinical trial, men who took the combination treatment reported urinating less frequently and experienced significant improvement in other symptoms of BPH than those on monotherapy, the researchers reported.
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What’s Hot at SCCM 2026 With Ryan Maves, MD

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By Meaghan Lee Callaghan Verified
| Infectious Disease Special Edition Verified
Critical Care Congress 2026 is here! The conference, sponsored by the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM), offers so much in terms education and research, according to program co-chair Ryan Maves, MD, a professor of infectious disease and internal medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Check back for new stories from the Critical Care Congress, and more! This transcript was made using artificial intelligence.
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Rapid Sepsis Test Could Reduce Mortality, Improve Resource Utilization in the Emergency Department

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By Meaghan Lee Callaghan Verified
| Infectious Disease Special Edition Verified
Implementing a rapid sepsis test in the emergency department (ED) could have far-reaching benefits, including reduced patient mortality, according to a new study presented at the Critical Care Congress 2026, in Chicago. The IntelliSep sepsis test. Source: Cytovale. By adding the test, IntelliSep (Cytovale), into four EDs in Louisiana and Mississippi, the investigators observed reduced mortality in septic patients from 30.6% to 22.7%.
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