
Advertise on podcast: NEJM This Week
Rating
4.3from
This podcast has
22 episodes
Language
EnglishPublisher
NEJM GroupExplicit
No
Date created
2010/08/05
Latest episode
2026/04/22
Average duration
26 min.
Release period
8 days
Description
Concise summaries of everything published in the latest weekly issue of the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM). NEJM publishes new medical research findings, review articles, and editorial opinion on topics of importance to biomedical science and clinical practice.
Unlock NEJM This Week podcast Email contact info,
Listeners & Audience details
Email contact information
Direct podcast contact details

Listeners
Audience numbers & engagement insights

Audience details
Podcast Insights

Social media
Check NEJM This Week social media presence
Podcast episodes
Check latest episodes from NEJM This Week podcast
NEJM This Week — April 23, 2026
2026/04/22
This week, we explore new strategies for blood-pressure control after intracerebral hemorrhage, Covid-19 treatment in higher-risk patients, hormonal therapy for prostate cancer, and anesthesia for tracheal intubation. We review spinal epidural abscess and follow a case of progressive weakness and liver lesions. We examine advances in tRNA research, and Perspectives discuss the use AI in prescribing, pediatric drug research, the impact of pharmaceutical mergers, and the goals of care.
NEJM This Week — April 16, 2026
2026/04/15
This week, we present new research on stroke prevention, Kawasaki disease, ICU infection strategies, and immune thrombocytopenia. We review hormone therapy and thrombotic risk. A case highlights an evolving diagnosis of severe fatigue and sleep disturbance. Perspectives explore nursing workforce policy, the role of nurse scientists in rebuilding trust, and the health consequences of environmental rollbacks.
NEJM This Week — April 9, 2026
2026/04/08
This week, we present new research on intensive LDL cholesterol targets, team-based strategies to improve blood pressure control, emerging therapies for immune and oncologic diseases, and a next-generation yellow fever vaccine. We review celiac disease and follow a compelling case of post-procedural complications. Perspectives explore health disparities and efforts to strengthen care in vulnerable communities.
NEJM This Week — April 2, 2026
2026/04/01
This week, we present new research on treatment for muscle-invasive bladder cancer, left atrial appendage closure versus medical therapy for atrial fibrillation, gene-editing approaches for sickle cell disease and β-thalassemia, and the safety of discontinuing beta-blockers after myocardial infarction. We also review GLP-1 receptor agonists and discuss a Clinical Problem-Solving case of a man with progressive confusion. Perspectives explore corporatization; biologic, as opposed to chronologic, aging; and a legal case that could affect mental-health policy.
NEJM This Week — March 26, 2026
2026/03/25
This week, we present new clinical trials on immunotherapy for stage III mismatch repair–deficient colon cancer, early surgery for asymptomatic aortic stenosis, an approach to dengue virus suppression, and advances in gene and prime-editing therapies for rare disorders. We also review minipuberty. We follow the case of a 12-year-old girl with altered mental status and persistent hypoglycemia, and we explore Perspectives on corporate influences on health, vaccine communication, antitrust policy, conflicts of interest, and the meaning of the number needed to treat.
NEJM This Week — March 12, 2026
2026/03/11
This week, we explore new evidence comparing oral anticoagulants for acute venous thromboembolism, treatment for chemotherapy-induced thrombocytopenia, and early results of gene therapy for inherited deafness. We also examine evolving strategies for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, review the management of polymyalgia rheumatica, and present a case discussion of a woman with chest pain, dyspnea, and syncope. We explore gastric cancer prevention, competency-based billing, the health consequences of immigration enforcement, access to high-cost gene therapies, and we present a Perspective on good compressions.
NEJM This Week — March 5, 2026
2026/03/04
This week, we explore a phase 3 trial of finerenone in type 1 diabetes and chronic kidney disease and guidance on timing of nonculprit-lesion PCI after STEMI. We cover an investigational therapy for Dravet syndrome and neoadjuvant treatment for high-risk intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. We review the effects of radiotherapy on normal tissue, a puzzling case of progressive neurologic decline after suspected foodborne illness, and Perspectives on private equity, the AHEAD model, and medical credit cards.
NEJM This Week — February 26, 2026
2026/02/25
This week, we explore a new standard of care for high-risk HER2-positive early breast cancer, long-acting therapy for people with HIV facing adherence challenges, a first-in-class trial of a p53 reactivator, and tecovirimat for mpox. We review group B streptococcal disease and a revealing case of prosthetic joint infection. Perspectives examine the role of folate therapy, Medicare drug-price negotiation, AI in medical education, and incidental findings.
NEJM This Week — February 19, 2026
2026/02/18
This week, we highlight major advances in multiple myeloma, gene therapy for cystinosis, and experimental treatments for myotonic dystrophy. We review long-term outcomes of aortic-valve replacement, strategies for secondary stroke prevention, and a revealing diagnostic case of eosinophilic disease in an older adult. A Sounding Board explores FDA approval standards. Perspectives delve into tobacco cessation, influenza evolution, and the uncertainty patients and clinicians share when facing life-altering diagnoses.
NEJM This Week — February 12, 2026
2026/02/11
This week includes studies on promising new therapies for IgA nephropathy, evolving antithrombotic strategies after coronary stenting, and the inciting antigen in rare vaccine-related clotting syndromes. We review the urgent challenge of mucormycosis and follow the case of a young woman with headaches and hypertension. We discuss human-subjects research. Perspectives examine rural health, data interoperability, drug labels in the courts, and a pediatrician’s dilemma.
NEJM This Week — February 5, 2026
2026/02/04
This week, we look at new evidence on oral cholesterol-lowering therapy, the evolving role of beta-blockers after myocardial infarction, and advances in breast and prostate cancer treatment. We review the inherited risk of coronary disease. We also work through a revealing diagnostic case in a young woman and reflect on science under pressure, corporatized insurance, the reach of FDA law, and what it means to live with life-sustaining technology.
NEJM This Week — January 29, 2026
2026/01/28
This week, we explore new therapies to reduce pancreatitis risk in severe hypertriglyceridemia, advances in breast cancer treatment, and long-term results of gene therapy for hemophilia B. We discuss vision-threatening vascular emergencies, the mental health effects of firearm injury on families, and care for peripheral artery disease. We also follow a revealing diagnostic case in an older woman with respiratory failure. Perspectives reflect on hypertension control, immunization access, chronic disease policy, and on the inherited risk of disease.
NEJM This Week — January 22, 2026
2026/01/21
In this episode, we explore evolving evidence on anticoagulation after atrial fibrillation ablation, long-term outcomes with immunotherapy for melanoma, and promising new treatments for hepatitis D and triple-negative breast cancer. We review advances in physiologic pacing for heart failure and work through a challenging case involving fever, rash, and neurologic symptoms. An article considers fairness for late-career physicians, and Perspectives discuss misconceptions about autism, access to contraception, and the financial pressures shaping health care.
NEJM This Week — January 15, 2026
2026/01/14
This week, we explore new evidence on managing asymptomatic carotid stenosis, restoring vision in advanced macular degeneration, and preventing migraine in children. We discuss innovative cellular therapy for autoimmune disease, review sudden cardiac arrest in athletes, and describe a case of severe systemic infection with vision loss. Perspectives examine global tobacco risks, the future of telehealth payment, Medicare coverage of new technologies, and the things physicians carry.
NEJM This Week — January 8, 2026
2026/01/07
This week, we explore new options in cardiovascular prevention, fish-oil supplementation in dialysis patients, RSV vaccination, and cutting-edge cellular therapy for leukemia. We discuss advances in lung cancer treatment, approaches to functional dyspepsia, and a complex case of severe infection after travel. Perspectives examine access to and cost of weight-loss drugs, the promise and risks of AI in clinical care, and what it means to care for others while carrying personal loss.
Podcast reviews
Read NEJM This Week podcast reviews
Sskinn43 2025/09/09
Great podcast, could use some minor changes
First time listener here! Overall, I really loved the episode I listened to. After reading other reviews, I realized I might be a unique listener as I...
HearFixr 2024/03/01
WOKEISM
Informative but a bit to much emphasis equity and not enough on medical science.
Npatterson42 2024/11/29
Podcast is good the journal is unfortunately flawed
The podcast is well read (with the exception of some medication names being mispronounced) and does a great job on paraphrasing studies. The main issu...
HSMMD 2023/05/25
HSMMD
I am impressed with the breadth of information presented, the focused brevity, the clarity of speech, and quality of recording, each of which has been...
armybangtan311999 2021/08/02
Good but would be better if they narrate faster and livelier
This podcast helps me keep up with up-to-date stuffs as a medical student. I would give it a 5 star if not for the narration that made me feel like I’...
BK (Big Kahuna) 2022/06/17
Abortion commentary March 31,2023
Less politics please! For the record abortion is MURDER of a child, NOT a reproductive choice! Drop the baloney about climate change affecting everyon...
GolfFiend 2021/11/21
Stick to medicine
It’s a journal of medicine, why so much one-sided political commentaries?
UMDchica 2021/05/21
Concise and informative
I truly enjoy the format of this podcast. Great way to stay up to date on the latest research. I always bookmark the summaries that appeal to me most,...
hjrjekhrbkd 2020/05/09
Amazing
As a medical student, this is really perfect to keep up to date with clinical materials
nonnymomma 2020/12/21
Great content, Hard to listen
We all know the New England Journal of Medicine has reliable and up-to-date content. Is there a reason why it has to be read in a voice that seems to ...
Podcast sponsorship advertising
Start advertising on NEJM This Week relevant audience podcasts
You may also like to advertise on these Podcasts

4.91367
No Tourists Allowed - An Insider's Guide to Travel
No Tourists Allowed - An Insider's Guide to Travel

4.757315
Bryan Kearney
Bryan Kearney

4.916583
The Play Based Learning Podcast
Kristen Day

4.812634
WHAT IS POLITICS?
WorldWideScrotes

55364
Jeff Allen Sportstalk
Sports Conversation The Way It Ought To Be

3.5161109
Unsolved Mysteries Rewind
Unsolved Mysteries Rewind

554114
Babes Talking Business
Lauren Kerr and Chani Thompson

4.8167205
NWO Podcast
NWO Podcast

4.6215134
The Sexy Escort Guide
The Sexy Escort Guide

4.9247100
The Well Read Poem
Thomas Banks


