Live Breaking News & Updates on Guidelines For Research

Stay updated with breaking news from Guidelines for research. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Delirium and incident dementia in hospital patients in New South Wales, Australia: retrospective cohort study

Objectives To determine the strength and nature of the association between delirium and incident dementia in a population of older adult patients without dementia at baseline.

Design Retrospective cohort study using large scale hospital administrative data.

Setting Public and private hospitals in New South Wales, Australia between July 2001 and March 2020.

Participants Data were extracted for 650 590 hospital patients aged ≥65 years. Diagnoses of dementia and delirium were identified from ICD-10 (international classification of diseases, 10th revision) codes. Patients with dementia at baseline were excluded. Delirium-no delirium pairs were identified by matching personal and clinical characteristics, and were followed for more than five years.

Main outcome measures Cox proportional hazards models and Fine-Gray hazard models were used to estimate the associations of delirium with death and incident dementia, respectively. Delirium-outcome dose-response as ....

Shlomo Berkovsky , Ruthe Hubbard , Chao Xiong , Emilyh Gordon , Australian Frailty Network , Partnership Centre For Health Systems Sustainability , Partnership Centre For Health System Sustainability , Centre For Health Record Linkage , Health Records , Hospital Elder Life Program , Australasian Association Of Gerontology , National Health , Health Service Research Ethics Committee , Guidelines For Research , Research Council , New South Wales , Cognitive Impact , Health Record Linkage , Patient Data Collection , New South Wales Population , State Privacy Commissioner , Information Privacy Act , Medical Research Council , Partnership Centre , Health System , Health System Sustainability ,

UVM Research Sets New $191M Record


Research expenditures increase 41% despite COVID-19 challenges
In the pandemic, University of Vermont research expenditures hit record levels in 2020 up 41% to $191 million to provide a crucial boost to Vermont’s economy during COVID-19.
The total was reported in UVM’s annual 2020 National Science Foundation Higher Education Research and Development survey and is the largest in the university’s history. It eclipses the previous record of $136 million by a wide margin, and is a key contributor to UVM’s overall $1.3 billion annual economic impact.
The expenditures flow from a range of sources, including over 650 research awards in 2020 targeting urgent societal needs across UVM’s two strategic research areas “healthy societies” and “a healthy environment” as outlined in the university’s strategic vision, Amplifying Our Impact.  ....

United States , Suresh Garimella , Mathematical Sciences , Guidelines For Research , National Science Foundation , College Of Education , College Of Arts , Rubenstein School Of Environment , University Of Vermont , Larner College Of Medicine , Health Sciences , Gund Institute For Environment , National Science Foundation Higher Education Research , College Of Engineering , National Institutes Of Health , College Of Agriculture , Research Kirk Dombrowski , Office Of Research , Carnegie Research , College Of Nursing , Life Sciences , Science Foundation Higher Education Research , Amplifying Our , Gund Institute , Research Kirk , National Institutes ,