This Viewpoint discusses the US Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ (CMS) extension of the Medicare Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 (GLP-1) Bridge and outlines unanswered questions related to how the bridge will affect Medicare.

This randomized trial assesses the effect of prone positioning in infants with moderate to severe bronchiolitis receiving high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) support on the need for escalation of care to noninvasive or invasive ventilation within 72 hours.

To the Editor A recent Research Letter examined trends in adolescent sleep using biennial Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) data from 2007 to 2023. For most of that period, the relevant YRBS question items are nearly identical, with 1 notable exception. The screen time question in the 2023 YRBS is substantially different from the screen time questions used in prior years. From 2007 through 2019, the YRBS asked “On the average school day, how many hours do you play video or computer games or use a computer for something that is not school work? (Include activities such as Nintendo, Game Boy, PlayStation, Xbox, computer games, and the internet).” The examples provided in parentheses changed over time, with later iterations of the YRBS citing examples such as social media, texting, and tablet use. However, the underlying construct remained largely unchanged. In contrast, the only screen-related question item in the 2023 YRBS was “How often do you use social media?” In this case, respondents were asked to give a frequency-based response (eg, “A few times a month,” “Several times a day,” etc) rather than an estimate of hours.

So much depends Upon the way the window Shafts light differently in the waiting Room. In school, epic meant Homer, here it’s a medical Record system. If the light is filtered just right, It looks like home. Books stack by genre then topic then author back home, And my ceiling is wood, not IVs. So much depends On the taste of cafeteria cornbread. Not right, Too sweet. Brooding city lights stain the window. A patient calls from their room—they need medical Attention. Can you help? We are both waiting For my answer. Wait Here, I’ll find someone. Can I phone home? Mom usually knows. But since I’m in medical School, now I’m health care proxy. So much depends On me. My mom used to watch through the window Long after the school bus left, until it felt right. Pre–rounding notes, recipes patients recite. I write To remember, to dictate, to memorialize. I’m waiting For diagnoses reflected in the train window On my ride home. So much depends On reading Nancy Drew before bed and medical Textbooks over coffee in the morning since medically That pathophysiology just makes sense. Right And wrong answers used to be clear but so much depends On the knowledge that waiting For test results takes too long. At home, The spines of pine needles tap on my window And for a moment, I smell the northeast wind. Oh What sweet scent. I wonder how, as a medical Student, I belong. Where is home For you? I ask. Perhaps, I did something right. The patient smiles, her eyes crease. I’ve been waiting For someone to ask, she whispers. So much depends

This Viewpoint discusses the potential benefits and risks, such as privacy violations, discrimination, and exacerbation of health disparities, that may accompany the unfiltered upload of electronic health records to large language models.

This JAMA Insights discusses hearing aids for adults with mild to moderate hearing loss, including hearing aid function and limitations and prescription vs over-the-counter hearing aid devices.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved another over-the-counter intranasal naloxone product, marketed as Rextovy, for the emergency treatment of opioid overdose.

This randomized trial assesses the effect of ivonescimab added to chemotherapy on overall survival among patients with EGFR-variant non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) who had disease progression with epidermal growth factor receptor tyrosine kinase inhibitor (EGFR-TKI) therapy.

Resistance training is associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in women, new research suggests.

Global heat stress, the leading cause of weather-related mortality, has increased since the 1970s, a new study found.