PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Age, body mass index, tumor subtype, and racial and ethnic disparities in breast cancer survival

JAMA Network Open

2023-10-25
(Press-News.org) About The Study: In this study with 9,479 participants, racial and ethnic survival disparities were identified in patients with early-stage breast cancer receiving standardized initial care, and potentially at-risk subgroups, for whom focused interventions may improve outcomes, were found. 

Authors: Erica T. Warner, Sc.D., of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, is the corresponding author. 

To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/ 

(doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.39584

Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.

#  #  #

Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.39584?utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_term=102523

About JAMA Network Open: JAMA Network Open is an 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

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Metformin cessation and dementia incidence

2023-10-25
About The Study: Terminating metformin treatment was associated with increased dementia incidence in this study of 12,000 early terminators and 29,000 routine users of metformin. This finding may have important implications for clinical treatment of adults with diabetes and provides additional evidence that metformin is associated with reduced dementia risk.  Authors: Sarah F. Ackley, Ph.D., of Boston University, Boston, is the corresponding author.  To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/  (doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.39723) Editor’s Note: Please see the article ...

NIST team develops highest-resolution single-photon superconducting camera

NIST team develops highest-resolution single-photon superconducting camera
2023-10-25
Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and their colleagues have built a superconducting camera containing 400,000 pixels — 400 times more than any other device of its type. Superconducting cameras allow scientists to capture very weak light signals, whether from distant objects in space or parts of the human brain. Having more pixels could open up many new applications in science and biomedical research. The NIST camera is made up of grids of ultrathin electrical wires, cooled to near absolute zero, in which current moves with no resistance until a wire is struck by a photon. In these superconducting-nanowire cameras, the energy imparted by ...

Trauma, severe stress in childhood linked to criminal legal involvement in next generation

2023-10-25
A study led by UCLA researchers found that the children of parents who experienced adverse childhood experiences (ACEs)– such as abuse, neglect, violence in the home, or loss of a parent – are at increased risk of arrests and convictions by young adulthood. The authors report that their findings suggest that there is a crucial need for prevention of ACE exposure in the first place, as well as efforts to mitigate the impact of ACEs before they have downstream impacts on the next generation of children who are not yet born. The study appears in JAMA ...

Massive space explosion observed creating elements needed for life

Massive space explosion observed creating elements needed for life
2023-10-25
Scientists have observed the creation of rare chemical elements in the second-brightest gamma-ray burst ever seen – casting new light on how heavy elements are made. Researchers examined the exceptionally bright gamma-ray burst GRB 230307A, which was caused by a neutron star merger. The explosion was observed using an array of ground and space-based telescopes, including NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, and Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory. Publishing their findings today in Nature (25 Oct), ...

InSight seismic data reveals a molten layer at the base of the Martian mantle

InSight seismic data reveals a molten layer at the base of the Martian mantle
2023-10-25
The first data from the InSight mission made it possible to determine the internal structure of Mars in a series of papers from the scientific team published in the summer of 2021. However, since then, the analysis of new data generated by a powerful meteorite impact that occurred on September 18 2021, questioned the first estimates of the internal structure of the Red Planet. By studying the propagation times of waves generated by this impact, an international team led by Henri Samuel, CNRS researcher at the Institut ...

Scientists discover molten layer covering Martian core

Scientists discover molten layer covering Martian core
2023-10-25
NASA’s InSight mission to Mars helped scientists map out Mars’ internal structure, including the size and composition of its core, and provided general hints about its tumultuous formation. But findings from a new paper published in the journal Nature could lead to reanalysis of that data. An international team of researchers discovered the presence of a molten silicate layer overlying Mars’ metallic core—providing new insights into how Mars formed, evolved and became the barren planet it is today. Published on October 25, 2023, the team’s paper details the use of seismic data to locate and identify a thin layer of molten ...

Sediment core analysis supports new epoch characterized by human impact on planet

Sediment core analysis supports new epoch characterized by human impact on planet
2023-10-25
Scientists have long debated the Anthropocene Epoch, a proposed unit of geologic time corresponding to the most recent period in history. It’s characterized by substantial human impact on the planet. Are we living in the Anthropocene? And if we are, then when did it start?  In a research article published this month in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, The University of Toledo’s Dr. Trisha Spanbauer and Stanford University’s Dr. M. Allison Stegner lend credence to the argument for its existence. The pair analyzed open-source data to track vegetation ...

Romance or nomance? Adolescents prefer to see less sex, more friendships, platonic relationships on screen

2023-10-25
Key takeaways 47.5% of respondents ages 13–24 feel most TV shows and movie plots don’t need sexual content; 51.5% want to see more focus on friendships and platonic relationships. 56% of those aged 10–24 prefer original content over franchises and remakes. Twice as many adolescents prefer binge releases over weekly drops. Adolescents want to see lives like their own depicted on screen. This year’s Teens & Screens report from UCLA’s Center for Scholars & Storytellers, or CSS, found that teens — plus the 18- to 24-year-old demographic that advertisers typically ...

UK air pollution regulations will reduce deaths, but do little to protect ecosystems

2023-10-25
Existing air pollution regulations will reduce thousands of premature adult deaths in the UK, but even the most effective technically feasible actions, which will save thousands more lives, will do little to protect the country’s sensitive ecosystems, find UCL researchers. The new research, published in GeoHealth, found that existing air pollution regulations could avoid 6,751 early deaths amongst adults in the UK by 2030 compared to if no regulations existed. That estimate nearly doubles to 13,269 avoided adult premature deaths if all possible technically feasible measures are employed to reduce air pollution immediately.  However, existing regulations don’t ...

Brain-computer interface restores control of home devices for Johns Hopkins patient with ALS

Brain-computer interface restores control of home devices for Johns Hopkins patient with ALS
2023-10-25
It’s the day after the Baltimore Orioles clinched the American League East Championship with their 100th win of the season, and lifelong fan Tim Evans is showing his pride on his sleeve. “It’s so great,” Evans, 62, says with a huge smile, wearing his orange O’s jersey. The last time the Orioles won the AL East was in 2014, the same year Evans was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a progressive nervous system disease that causes muscle weakness and loss of motor and speech functions. Evans currently has severe speech and swallowing problems. He can talk slowly, but it’s hard for most people to understand him.   However, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Study finds link between colorblindness and death from bladder cancer

Tailored treatment approach shows promise for reducing suicide and self-harm risk in teens and young adults

Call for papers: AI in biochar research for sustainable land ecosystems

Methane eating microbes turn a powerful greenhouse gas into green plastics, feed, and fuel

Hidden nitrogen in China’s rice paddies could cut fertilizer use

Texas A&M researchers expose hidden risks of firefighter gear in an effort to improve safety and performance

Wood burning in homes drives dangerous air pollution in winter

The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: January 23, 2026

ISSCR statement in response to new NIH policy on research using human fetal tissue (Notice NOT-OD-26-028)

Biologists and engineers follow goopy clues to plant-wilting bacteria

What do rats remember? IU research pushes the boundaries on what animal models can tell us about human memory

Frontiers Science House: did you miss it? Fresh stories from Davos – end of week wrap

Watching forests grow from space

New grounded theory reveals why hybrid delivery systems work the way they do

CDI scientist joins NIH group to improve post-stem cell transplant patient evaluation

Uncovering cancer's hidden oncRNA signatures: From discovery to liquid biopsy

Multiple maternal chronic conditions and risk of severe neonatal morbidity and mortality

Interactive virtual assistant for health promotion among older adults with type 2 diabetes

Ion accumulation in liquid–liquid phase separation regulates biomolecule localization

Hemispheric asymmetry in the genetic overlap between schizophrenia and white matter microstructure

Research Article | Evaluation of ten satellite-based and reanalysis precipitation datasets on a daily basis for Czechia (2001–2021)

Nano-immunotherapy synergizing ferroptosis and STING activation in metastatic bladder cancer

Insilico Medicine receives IND approval from FDA for ISM8969, an AI-empowered potential best-in-class NLRP3 inhibitor

Combined aerobic-resistance exercise: Dual efficacy and efficiency for hepatic steatosis

Expert consensus outlines a standardized framework to evaluate clinical large language models

Bioengineered tissue as a revolutionary treatment for secondary lymphedema

Forty years of tracking trees reveals how global change is impacting Amazon and Andean Forest diversity

Breathing disruptions during sleep widespread in newborns with severe spina bifida

Whales may divide resources to co-exist under pressures from climate change

Why wetland restoration needs citizens on the ground

[Press-News.org] Age, body mass index, tumor subtype, and racial and ethnic disparities in breast cancer survival
JAMA Network Open