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The Lancet: Experts call for urgent action to reduce global burden of cardiovascular disease in women by 2030

In the first-ever global report on cardiovascular disease (CVD) in women, researchers call for urgent action to improve care and prevention, fill knowledge gaps, and increase awareness to tackle the worldwide leading cause of death among women. The all female-led Commission report was published in The Lancet and presented during a plenary session at the American College of Cardiologys 70th Annual Scientific Session (ACC.21).
United States University Of Cape Town Western Cape South Africa United Arab Emirates Groote Schuur

New study identifies quality measures for end-of-life care for children with cancer

 E-Mail There is currently no consensus on what quality end-of-life care for children with cancer looks like, or how to measure and deliver it; however, investigators recently assembled an expert panel to help fill this void. In a study published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society, the panel endorsed 16 measures that cover different aspects of care that are important for children with cancer and their families. "Measuring the quality of the care del...
United States Abbyr Rosenberg Jorif Bogetz Stevenm Asch Joanne Wolfe Isaac Martinez

Patient characteristics, COVID-19 in-hospital mortality in us during COVID-19

About JAMA Network Open: JAMA Network Open is the new online-only open access general medical journal from the JAMA Network. On weekdays, the journal publishes peer-reviewed clinical research and commentary in more than 40 medical and health subject areas. Every article is free online from the day of publication. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through th...
Gregorya Roth University Of Washington What The Study Did For The Media Medicine Health Critical Care Emergency Medicine

Cancer rates in medieval Britain around ten times higher than previously thought, study suggests

Credit: Jenna Dittmar The first study to use x-rays and CT scans to detect evidence of cancer among the skeletal remains of a pre-industrial population suggests that between 9-14% of adults in medieval Britain had the disease at the time of their death. This puts cancer prevalence in a time before exposure to tumour-inducing chemicals from industry and tobacco at around ten times higher than previously thought, according to researchers. Prior research into historic cancer rates using the...
United Kingdom Jenna Dittmar University Of Cambridge John College Cambridge University Department Of Archaeology Cambridge University

Study of COVID-19 in Ireland shows links between underlying conditions and poorer outcomes

 E-Mail Monday, 26 April 2021: A national study of 20,000 patients conducted by RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences and the HSE Health Protection Surveillance Centre (HPSC) has identified the underlying conditions that are associated with more severe outcomes from COVID-19 in an Irish setting. The research, which has been published in The Lancet Regional Health - Europe, will help inform national public health policies and assist in future treatment and prevention strategies fo...
John Cuddihy Maeve Mullooly Kathleen Bennett World University Rankings University Of Medicine Contact Management Programme

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Significant life expectancy increase for adults living with HIV on ART in Latin America

 E-Mail Study of 30,000 adults living with HIV receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART) in Latin America and the Caribbean finds life expectancy has increased to within 10 years of the general population in these countries over the last two decades. Disparities in life expectancy due to demographic and clinical factors at the point participants began ART (including sexual HIV transmission risk, low CD4 cell count, and history of tuberculosis) highlight an ongoing need to reach vulnerable pop...
United States South Africa Claudiap Cortes Paulam Luz Larae Coelho Infectologia Evandro Chagas

Pharmacist-led programs help prevent medication harm in older adults in care facilities

 E-Mail An analysis of published studies indicates that pharmacist-led efforts can reduce medication-related harms--such as cognitive impairment, falls, drug-drug interactions, and bacterial infections--in older adults in residential aged care facilities. The findings are published in the In the analysis of 23 studies, investigators found several pharmacist-led interventions that reduce various medication-related harms in older people permanently living in residential aged care facilities. T...
United Kingdom British Journal Medicine Health Death Dying Mortality Longevity Health Care Systems Services

Back pain shows association with increased mortality risk in women

 E-Mail BOSTON - New research from Boston Medical Center identifies elevated mortality risk for women with back pain when compared to women without back pain. Back pain was not associated with mortality among men indicating long-term consequences of back pain may differ by sex. The overall findings suggest that mild back pain (pain that does not keep a person from exercising or doing daily activities) is unlikely to impact the length of ones life, but risk of mortality was increased among adul...
United States Boston University Eric Roseen Integrative Health National Center Health Disparities At Boston Medical Center

Growth in home health care failing to keep up with surging demand, study finds

 E-Mail IMAGE:  "Only 0.7 percent of physicians in Medicare provided home care regularly, " said Nengliang "Aaron " Yao, PhD, a researcher with the University of Virginia School of Medicines Section of Geriatric Medicine.... view more  Credit: Dan Addison | UVA Communications Recent growth in the number of healthcare workers providing home care for Medicare patients is "small and inadequate" compared with the increasing demand in an aging America, a new study suggests. To have hope ...
United States University Of Virginia Takashi Yamanaka Thomas Cornwell Bethany Delk Karen Duffy

Differences in national food security best explained by household income, not agriculture

 E-Mail One of the most comprehensive statistical analyses of drivers of food insecurity across 65 countries has concluded that household income consistently explains more discrepancy in food security than any other factor, including agricultural land resources and production. The Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth study, "Cross-national analysis of food security drivers: comparing results based on the Food Insecurity Experience Scale and Global Food Security Index," was recently publis...
Henryj Mccarthy Joanh Queneau Lee Lynd Vikrant Vaze Andrew Allee Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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