No increase in mortality for most overweight people, study finds plos PLOSONE
Conceptualization, Investigation, Project administration, Supervision, Validation, Writing – original draft, Writing – review & editingRutgers Institute for Health, Center for Pharmacoepidemiology and Treatment Sciences,
New Brunswick, NJ, United States of America, Department of Medicine, Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, New Brunswick, NJ, United States of Americacentury U.S. population: A National Health Interview Survey analysis
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
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Wildfire smoke exposure and early childhood respiratory health: a study of prescription claims data - Environmental HealthWildfire smoke is associated with short-term respiratory outcomes including asthma exacerbation in children. As investigations into developmental wildfire smoke exposure on children’s longer-term respiratory health are sparse, we investigated associations between developmental wildfire smoke exposure and first use of respiratory medications. Prescription claims from IBM MarketScan Commercial Claims and Encounters database were linked with wildfire smoke plume data from NASA satellites based on Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). A retrospective cohort of live infants (2010–2016) born into MSAs in six western states (U.S.A.), having prescription insurance, and whose birthdate was estimable from claims data was constructed (N = 184,703); of these, gestational age was estimated for 113,154 infants. The residential MSA, gestational age, and birthdate were used to estimate average weekly smoke exposure days (smoke-day) for each developmental period: three trimesters, and two sequential 12-week periods post-birth. Medications treating respiratory tract inflammation were classified using active ingredient and mode of administration into three categories:: 'upper respiratory', 'lower respiratory', 'systemic anti-inflammatory'. To evaluate associations between wildfire smoke exposure and medication usage, Cox models associating smoke-days with first observed prescription of each medication category were adjusted for infant sex, birth-season, and birthyear with a random intercept for MSA. Smoke exposure during postnatal periods was associated with earlier first use of upper respiratory medications (1–12 weeks: hazard ratio (HR) = 1.094 per 1-day increase in average weekly smoke-day, 95%CI: (1.005,1.191); 13–24 weeks: HR = 1.108, 95%CI: (1.016,1.209)). Protective associations were observed during gestational windows for both lower respiratory and systemic anti-inflammatory medications; it is possible that these associations may be a consequence of live-birth bias. These findi
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Why we need to take the link between gut health and mental health seriouslyFrom your sleep to your skin, it’s no secret that your gut health can influence multiple areas of the body. But did you know it has the potential to affect your mental health, too?
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NHS AT 75: Health secretary refuses to accept Conservative austerity cuts contributed to health services woesThree stories: 🔴Sky News’ exclusive interview with health secretary Steve Barclay 🔴 Fiona Phillips diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease 🔴 The Captain Tom Foundation stops taking donations
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Hospital workers' inspirational stories mark 75 years of NHSNottingham hospital workers share inspiring stories to celebrate 75th anniversary of NHS
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Find out how much you've cost the NHS as the UK marks its 75th birthdayThe National Health Service, which was founded in 1948, was the first universal health system to be available to all and free at the point of…
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