Certified clinical updates for practice decisions.
Keeping Current packages certified medical education into focused clinical presentations, often with faculty disclosures, learning objectives, post-tests, and supporting resources. Recent episodes move from dual SGLT inhibition in heart failure to MASH, obesity care, inhaler adherence, metastatic breast cancer, uveitic macular edema, and aging with HIV.
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Keeping Current is a medical education show built for clinicians, not a general wellness audience. Its rhythm is formal and purposeful. Episodes often open with faculty disclosures, learning objectives, post-test instructions, copyright language, and references to slides or resources. That structure gives the show the feel of a compact conference session delivered through a podcast feed. The subject matter is wide, but the questions are consistently clinical. Recent episodes examine dual SGLT1 and SGLT2 inhibition in heart failure, liver fibrosis in type 2 diabetes and obesity, and emerging hormone-based combination therapies for obesity and diabetes. MASH and MASLD appear as recurring concerns, especially where metabolic disease, obesity, fibrosis, and earlier diagnosis intersect. The show also steps outside endocrinology-adjacent topics when the clinical update demands it. It covers HR+/HER2- metastatic breast cancer, PI3K/AKT pathway inhibitors, uveitic macular edema, respiratory disease, and chronic inflammation in aging people living with HIV. The approach is evidence-first. Faculty describe mechanisms, guideline distinctions, patient selection, therapeutic options, and real-world barriers to care. Some episodes use panel discussion, while others follow a lecture or docu-series format. The inhaler adherence episode is a good example of the show's practical side, moving from device design and inhalation technique to cost, regimen simplicity, symptoms, hospitalization risk, and patient preference. The obesity and liver disease material is similarly grounded, rejecting simplistic lifestyle framing in favor of disease models, progression stages, diagnostics, and effective treatment strategies. Keeping Current rarely chases personality. Its value is in compressed clinical context. The tone stays professional, sometimes dense, and clearly designed for people who already understand medical vocabulary. It suits clinicians and healthcare professionals who want a reliable way to sample current therapeutic debates. The show is strongest when it connects molecular or guideline-level updates to bedside choices. It is not light listening, and it does not pretend to be. It is a practice-improvement feed for keeping medical decisions current.
Made for: Keeping Current is for clinicians and healthcare professionals who are comfortable with specialist terminology and evidence-based treatment discussion. It especially suits professionals tracking changes in metabolic, cardiovascular, respiratory, oncology, ophthalmology, and infectious disease care.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by packaging podcast episodes as certified educational activities, complete with objectives, disclosures, post-tests, and supporting resources. Its editorial center is not opinion or lifestyle advice, but practical translation of current evidence into clinical care.
Experts discuss relevant and actionable strategies for practice improvement as well as timely clinical topics.
Clinical guidelines arrive with thresholds attached, so your next patient plan needn't run on vibes.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical clinician-led review of why inhaler treatment can succeed or stall after prescribing.
This Medscape Education Global episode looks at the distance between prescribing an inhaler and seeing it used well in daily care. Omar Osmani leads a practical discussion with Tonya and Amy on device choice, correct technique, adherence, compliance, and what patients actually…
Obesity care, from guideline basics to the next wave of hormone-based treatment.
Dr. Sue Peterson presents obesity care as a moving target, beginning with obesity prevalence and obesity-associated health conditions before turning to current recommendations for MASH, sleep apnea, and knee osteoarthritis.
A focused guide to liver workup decisions, with a careful eye on timing and readouts.
The conversation treats MASH as part of metabolic care, not as a liver problem on its own. It follows a patient with obesity and long-standing type 2 diabetes through the questions clinicians actually have to answer: who needs noninvasive testing, when a measurement should be…
Local medicine, told through physicians' lives.
Clinical oncology evidence, translated into treatment decisions.
This educational podcast discusses PD-L1 testing methods and patient-centered treatment approaches for gastroesophageal cancer across different oncology settings.
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This episode, the final part of the 'Breaking the Silence' series, follows a hypothetical patient in his 50s with obesity and type 2 diabetes to illustrate MASH management.
Linda Lim, Nisha Charia and Jennifer Thorne review how uveitic macular edema (UME) is diagnosed with OCT and fluorescein angiography, and why controlling inflammation comes first, using Thorne's "clogged kitchen sink" analogy.
This educational episode explores the science of SGLT1 and SGLT2 inhibitors, focusing on dual inhibition as a potential advancement in heart failure treatment.
This final episode of a Medscape educational series explores liver fibrosis in type 2 diabetes and obesity through expert interviews and case-based approaches, focusing on advances in diagnosing and managing metabolic-associated steatohepatitis (MASH).
Keeping Current presents a clinical discussion led by Peter Schmidt with Frédéric Pinault-Locard and Kevin Kalinsky on PI3K-AKT pathway inhibitors for ER-positive, HER2-negative metastatic breast cancer.
Keeping Current examines the obesity–liver disease axis through presentations by Carl LaRue, Amreen Dhanani, Elisabetta Bugianesi, and Phil Newsome.
This educational podcast introduces uveitic macular edema, discussing its incidence, prevalence, and risks of vision loss in the context of a certified medical activity.
Omar Osmani, Amy Chan, and Tonya Winders examine how dry-powder inhalers, pressurized metered-dose inhalers, soft-mist inhalers, spacers, and nebulizers affect respiratory drug delivery.
This educational presentation by an endocrinologist explores innovative multiagonism concepts for reshaping obesity and diabetes care, covering prevalence, health conditions, and emerging hormone-based combination therapies.
This educational program discusses the intersection of aging, comorbidities, and chronic inflammation in people with HIV, focusing on patient-centered care for healthy aging.
This educational podcast discusses the use of targeted immunotherapy in treating Thyroid Eye Disease, featuring expert insights from ophthalmologists and an endocrinologist on clinical approaches and patient impact.
This educational podcast discusses the use of targeted immunotherapy in treating Thyroid Eye Disease, featuring expert insights from ophthalmologists and an endocrinologist on clinical approaches and patient impact.