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Where you live could determine how long you stay independent, new study says

Where you live could determine how long you stay independent, new study says
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Where you live could determine how long you stay independent, new study says

Where you live could determine how long you stay independent, new study says
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Where you live could determine how long you stay independent, new study says

Where you live could determine how long you stay independent, new study says
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News Scan for May 19, 2021

Study finds long-haul COVID-19 common, in even those with mild disease Long-haul COVID-19 was associated with severe or very severe symptoms, low income, and some age-groups, but was common even in those with mild symptoms, with a quarter of patients in that group having symptoms after 60 days, according to a Clinical Infectious Diseases study today that looked at adult Michigan patients. The researchers surveyed 593 Michigan adults who had a symptomatic COVID-19 diagnosis through mid-April 2020. Most were female (56.1%), older than 45 years (68.2%), and either White (46.3%) or Black (34.8%). More than half reported 30-day COVID-19 symptoms (52.5%), and 35.0% said they had symptoms 60 days post-diagnosis. The most common symptoms among 60-day COVID-19 patients were fatigue (52.9%) and shortness of breath (43.9%).

Study finds worse outcomes for heart attack survivors living in disadvantaged neighborhoods

 E-Mail Where you live may predict your long-term survival after experiencing a first heart attack. Socioeconomic factors such as income, education, employment, community safety and more have long been associated with cardiovascular health, but less is known about how neighborhood factors impact outcomes after myocardial infarction (MI), particularly among younger individuals. In an article published in JAMA Cardiology, researchers from Brigham and Women s Hospital and colleagues studied the health records of 2,002 patients who experienced an MI at or before age 50. They found that even after adjusting for other health risk factors, neighborhood-level socioeconomic disadvantage was associated with a 57 percent higher rate of cardiovascular mortality over an approximate 11-year follow-up period.

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