Page 7 - Clinical Evaluative Sciences News Today

Compared with influenza and sepsis, severe COVID-19 infections resulted in similar risk for neurological and cardiovascular conditions, suggesting a common need for long-term support.

Collecting racial and Indigenous identity data may help reduce health disparities, but caution is needed to avoid further harm, according to health professionals.

A new study is suggesting a number of younger Canadians could be at risk of developing adverse health conditions due to poor kidney function.

Although benzodiazepine-related toxicity has declined overall in the province, it has increased among people between ages 19 and 24 years.

New diagnoses in Alberta of four types of cancer plunged in the spring of 2020, a Canadian Medical Association Journal study concludes

Authors concluded more research is needed to understand both patient level and structural barriers to inequitable access to multiple myeloma (MM) care in Canada.

Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council grantee Peter Austin and three other researchers at the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences in Toronto have just completed a survey of hospital visits in Ontario, showing that, compared to people born under other astrological signs, Virgos have an increased risk of vomiting during pregnancy,

In Ontarios poorest neighbourhoods, newborns of non-refugee immigrant mothers face a lower risk of serious illness and death than those born to Canadian-born parents, according to a study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal on Monday.

Researchers examined the effectiveness of SARS-CoV-2 booster doses in preventing severe Omicron infection outcomes.

Group identifies the need and steps required to address high rates of hepatitis C infection in Ontario’s First Nations communities