Chronic Kidney Disease | Current Treatment | US | 2016
The United States has seen a dramatic rise in the prevalence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and its sequelae—namely, diabetes and hypertension. Patients with CKD are typically co-managed by many different physician types, including nephrologists, endocrinologists, and primary care physicians (PCPs). Understanding referrals patterns between these physicians for both early- and late-stage CKD patients generates greater insight into patient management, including treatment and prescribing practices. This content stream explores how early- and late-stage CKD-ND patients are referred, co-managed, diagnosed, and treated.
Related Market Assessment Reports
Report
Acute Coronary Syndrome – Unmet Need – Unmet Need – Acute Coronary Syndrome: Secondary Prevention, on Top of Statin Treatment (US/EU)
This report covers the 12-month post-hospital management of secondary prevention in ACS patients. Reducing cardiovascular (CV) residual risk and achieving guideline-recommended LDL-C targets…
Report
Bipolar Disorder – Current Treatment – Current Treatment: Physician Insights – Bipolar Disorder (EU5)
Bipolar disorder (BD) is a spectrum disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of aberrant mood; patients may exhibit manic, depressive, or mixed symptoms between periods of stable mood. Lithium…
Report
Multiple Sclerosis – Unmet Need – Unmet Need – Multiple Sclerosis: Nonrelapsing Secondary-Progressive Multiple Sclerosis (US/EU)
No treatments are approved for nonrelapsing secondary-progressive multiple sclerosis (nrSP-MS), an MS disease course in which physical disability accumulates in the absence of superimposed relapses…
