Internal Medicine Journal

The Internal Medicine Journal is the official peer-reviewed publication of the College's Adult Medicine Division.

RACP members and staff have full access to Journal articles online, as well as Accepted Articles (unedited but citable articles available before publication in an issue).

Member access

The public can view Internal Medicine Journal abstracts online and have the option to purchase full-text articles from the Wiley Online Library.

Member access

Latest Issue

Internal Medicine Journal: Volume 56, Issue 7, July 2026

Internal Medicine Journal

In this issue:

  • Coronary artery calcium scoring guidelines
  • Antipsychotics in the emergency department
  • Patients with adrenal incidentaloma
  • Intestinal transplantation
  • Idiopathic multicentric Castleman disease

View journal


Editor's choice

Evolving treatments for Sjogren disease

Editors Choice

In this issue:

  • Sjögren disease (SjD) is a common systemic autoimmune condition with no approved disease-modifying therapies, but advances in understanding its immunopathogenesis are accelerating development of targeted treatments.
  • Ianalumab, a dual-acting BAFF receptor inhibitor with B cell-depleting activity, is the first agent to report positive phase 3 results, showing significant improvements in systemic disease activity.
  • Other investigational approaches include BAFF/APRIL pathway inhibition, T-cell–B-cell costimulation inhibition, type I interferon blockade, JAK–STAT, TYK2 and BTK inhibition, and exploratory modalities such as RNA-targeted agents and CAR T therapy for severe or refractory disease.

View editor's choice (PDF)


Spotlight

Paul Bridgman

Dr Paul Bridgman
Editor-in-Chief

Paul is from Otago in the south of New Zealand. After training in Edinburgh and Boston he returned to Aotearoa as a general and echo cardiologist.

Paul is now Clinical Director of Cardiology in Christchurch. He is highly involved with the Cardiac Society and with the RACP. He has been both Chairman and Treasurer of the Cardiac Society in Aotearoa.

Following the Christchurch earthquakes, Paul gained extensive media coverage for his research interest in broken heart syndrome.


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