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Children's finger length points to mothers' income level

 E-Mail IMAGE: Low-income mothers feminize their children in the womb by adjusting their hormones, whereas high-income mothers masculinize their children, a major study based on finger length, led by a Swansea University... view more  Credit: John Manning, Swansea University Low-income mothers feminize their children in the womb by adjusting their hormones, whereas high-income mothers masculinize their children, a major study based on finger length, led by a Swansea University expert,...
United Kingdom Kevin Sullivan Robert Trivers John Manning Cambridge University Research Excellence Framework

Geisinger researchers find AI can predict death risk

Researchers at Geisinger have found that a computer algorithm developed using echocardiogram videos of the heart can predict mortality within a year. The algorithm--an example of what is known as machine learning, or artificial intelligence (AI)--outperformed other clinically used predictors, including pooled cohort equations and the Seattle Heart Failure score.
United States Chris Haggerty Alvaro Ulloa Cerna Geisinger Health Plan Department Of Translational Data Science Pennsylvania Department Of Health

Study seeks to better understand how COVID-19 and cancer intersect

 E-Mail IMAGE: Dr. David Cachia is leading MUSC Hollings Cancer Centers portion of a national study to help understand how cancer patients who also contract COVID-19 are impacted long-term. view more  Credit: MUSC Hollings Cancer Center Researchers at MUSC Hollings Cancer Center have joined a nationwide study to look at the long-term outcomes of cancer patients who have been diagnosed with COVID-19. The study, which is led by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and involves the partic...
South Carolina United States University Of South Carolina David Cachia National Cancer Institute Health Professions

Death by suicide? Drug overdoses muddy waters for investigators, amplify mental health crisis

A new West Virginia University-led injury mortality study combines most drug overdose deaths with all suicides into an expanded self-injury category. Exposing a mental health crisis that has unraveled across the United States over the past two decades, study data have direct implications for suicide prevention efforts.
West Virginia United States Brian Hendricks Ian Rockett Eric Caine Hilary Connery

Researchers develop data tool that may improve care

 E-Mail IMAGE: Medical director of high-risk populations and outcomes, UPMC Wolff Center; associate professor of surgery, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. view more  Credit: UPMC PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8, 2021 - With the aid of sophisticated machine learning, researchers at UPMC and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine demonstrated that a tool they developed can rapidly predict mortality for patients facing transfer between hospitals in order to access higher-acuity c...
United States Tamrae Minnier Stefaniec Altieri Dunn Mary Kay Wisniewski Matthewe Harinstein Jeffreyd Borrebach

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Drug 'breakthrough' gives longest-ever survival in nonresectable liver cancer patients

Credit: EASL 6 February: The IMbrave150 trial found median overall survival was 19.2 months in patients treated with atezo+bev vs 13.4 months for those treated with sorafenib alone, the current standard treatment (HR, 0.66 [95% CI, 0.52-0.85]; P=0.0009). Survival at 18 months was 52% with atezo+bev and 40% in patients treated with sorafenib. All patients in the trial had nonresectable HCC - the most common form of liver cancer - and had not previously been treated with systemic therapy. A total...
Richard Finn Digital International Liver Congress International Liver Congress European Association Liver Cancer Summit Digital Liver Cancer Summit

People with severe atopic eczema may have increased risk of death from several causes

 E-Mail A new study has shown that, while there is limited evidence for overall increased mortality in patients with atopic eczema, those with severe atopic eczema may have a greater risk of dying from several health issues compared with those without eczema, according to a new study in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. The research team, led by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and funded by the Wellcome Trust, compared the risk of dying in over 500,000 a...
United Kingdom Kathryne Mansfield Amanda Roberts Richardj Silverwood Katrina Abuabara Amy Mulick

Research shows people with high omega-3 index less likely to die from COVID-19

Researchers with the Fatty Acid Research Institute (FARI) and collaborators at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles and in Orange County, CA, have published the first direct evidence that higher omega-3 blood levels may reduce risk for death from COVID-19 infection. The report was published in the journal
Bill Harris Los Angeles Sinai Medical Center Fatty Acid Research Institute Cedars Sinai Medical Center Orange County

Sliding life expectancy poses gender and inequity questions

 E-Mail Questions about why such affluent western societies are facing a reversal in life expectancy are sounding loud alarm bells for Professor Fran Baum, Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor and Director of the Southgate Institute for Health, Society and Equity. Professor Baum is lead author of a study that offers a new perspective on why women live longer than men - noting with concern that while women live longer, many of the recognised social determinants of health are worse for wome...
Hailay Abrha Gesesew Fran Baum Jennie Popay Connie Musolino Public Health International Journal Of Environmental Research

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