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

Exercise prescription: Pioneering the "third pole" for clinical health management

2023-12-21
(Press-News.org)

Professor Chen Shiyi's team at Huashan Hospital of Fudan University commented on the concept, policy, development and prospect of exercise prescription in the context of " Health for All", which was published in Research (10.34133/research.0284) under the title of " Exercise Prescription: Pioneering the “Third Pole” for Clinical Health Management".

Modern lifestyles have led to reduced physical activity and a rise in chronic diseases from a young age. Exercise has emerged as a key component in health policies, not only integrating medical and sports models but also enhancing public health, treating and preventing chronic diseases, and improving the elderly's self-care abilities. Exercise, as a natural and side-effect-free treatment, has been proven effective against numerous chronic diseases. Professor Chen Shiyi's team has found that exercise can enhance immunotherapy in treating certain cancers and slow down physiological aging. An increasing body of evidence suggests that exercise emerges as the "third pole" (which means Sports medicine occupies a unique and indispensable position in clinical practice, and it is as important as medication and surgery.)

Exercise prescriptions, akin to medical prescriptions, offer personalized exercise recommendations for treating or preventing diseases and enhancing physical fitness. These prescriptions, crafted by specialists, detail exercise types, frequency, intensity, and duration, catering to a wide range of individuals, from youths to the elderly, and those with chronic diseases.

The future of exercise prescriptions lies in their detailed and systematic application as comprehensive health management plans. Key development areas include personalized services, integration with modern medical equipment, professional training, and public awareness. As exercise prescriptions gain traction, they are set to contribute significantly to public health, with China poised to cooperate with other countries in sports medicine research globally.

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Inside the matrix: Nanoscale patterns revealed within model research organism

Inside the matrix: Nanoscale patterns revealed within model research organism
2023-12-21
Species throughout the animal kingdom feature vital interfaces between the outermost layers of their bodies and the environment. Intricate microscopic structures—featured on the outer skin layers of humans, as one example—are known to assemble in matrix patterns. But how these complex structures, known as apical extracellular matrices (aECMs) are assembled into elaborately woven architectures has remained an elusive question. Now, following years of research and the power of a technologically advanced instrument, University of California San Diego scientists have unraveled the underpinnings ...

Urology treatment studies show increased reporting of harmful effects

2023-12-21
Waltham — December 11, 2023 —   In recent years, clinical trial reports in major urology journals have been more likely to include data on harmful effects of treatments, reports a study in the January issue of The Journal of Urology®, an Official Journal of the American Urological Association (AUA). The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.  "Our analysis finds a marked increase in reporting of potential harms in randomized treatment trials ...

New type of antibody shows promise against multiple forms of flu virus

New type of antibody shows promise against multiple forms of flu virus
2023-12-21
Researchers have identified a previously unrecognized class of antibodies—immune system proteins that protect against disease—that appear capable of neutralizing multiple forms of flu virus. These findings, which could contribute to development of more broadly protective flu vaccines, will publish December 21st by Holly Simmons of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, US, and colleagues in the open access journal PLOS Biology. A flu vaccine prompts the immune system to make antibodies that can bind to a viral protein ...

Despite use of tecovirimat since the beginning of the 2022 mpox outbreak, few data have been published on its antiviral effect in humans

Despite use of tecovirimat since the beginning of the 2022 mpox outbreak, few data have been published on its antiviral effect in humans
2023-12-21
Despite use of tecovirimat since the beginning of the 2022 mpox outbreak, few data have been published on its antiviral effect in humans; this study predicts the impact of early tecovirimat administration on the time to viral clearance in patients with mpox infection, using an integrative modeling approach combining pre-clinical and clinical data ##### In your coverage, please use this URL to provide access to the freely available paper in PLOS Biology:   http://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/journal.pbio.3002249 Article Title: Early administration of tecovirimat shortens the time to mpox clearance ...

How technology and economics can help save endangered species

2023-12-21
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A lot has changed in the world since the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was enacted 50 years ago in December 1973.   Two researchers at The Ohio State University were among a group of experts invited by the journal Science to discuss how the ESA has evolved and what its future might hold.   Tanya Berger-Wolf, faculty director of Ohio State’s Translational Data Analytics Institute, led a group that wrote on “Sustainable, trustworthy, human-technology partnership.”  Amy Ando, professor and chair of the university’s Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, ...

Sniffing women’s tears reduces aggressive behavior in men

Sniffing women’s tears reduces aggressive behavior in men
2023-12-21
New research, publishing December 21st in the open access journal in PLOS Biology, shows that tears from women contain chemicals that block aggression in men. The study led by Shani Agron at the Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel, finds that sniffing tears leads to reduced brain activity related to aggression, which results is less aggressive behavior. Male aggression in rodents is known to be blocked when they smell female tears. This is an example of social chemosignaling, a process that is common in animals but less common—or less understood—in humans. To determine whether tears have the same affect in people, ...

Polar bear fur-inspired fibers offer exceptional thermal insulation, tested in a sweater

2023-12-21
Inspired by the structure of polar bear fur, researchers present a knittable aerogel fiber with exceptional thermal and mechanical properties. The fibers are washable, dyeable, durable, and well-suited to be used in advanced textiles. This allowed the researchers to test them in a sweater that demonstrated impressive thermal insulation, among other features. Aerogels are an ideal material for thermal insulation. They demonstrate high porosity and extremely low thermal conductivity. However, the application of ...

Racial disparities in health motivate more support for social action than other racial disparities

2023-12-21
Racial disparities related to health and physical well-being motivate Americans to take action for social change more than racial disparities related to other factors, like economics, a new study finds. This is because health-related racial inequalities are perceived to be more unjust. The results suggest that framing racial disparities to tap into feelings of moral injustice may motivate policy reform – a finding of potential interest to policymakers, social movements, and citizens seeking to gain support for actions to reduce racial inequality. “…this work can help us understand ...

Octopus DNA reveals West Antarctic Ice Sheet collapse during Last Interglacial

2023-12-21
Genetic analyses of an Antarctic octopus show that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) collapsed during the Last Interglacial ~129,000 to 116,000 years ago when temperatures were only about 1 degree Celsius (°C) warmer than preindustrial levels. The findings suggest that WAIS collapse and resultant sea-level rise could be caused by even the minimal temperature rises projected by the most optimistic climate change mitigation plans. Climate change is driving unprecedented change to Earth’s cryosphere. The West Antarctic Ice Sheet is considered particularly vulnerable to warming ...

Can cryptocurrencies be legal tender? A case study from El Salvador

2023-12-21
In El Salvador, preference for cash and privacy fears deterred the widespread adoption of Bitcoin as an everyday currency, researchers report. The findings suggest that policies incentivizing cryptocurrency adoption as legal tender will likely fail unless populations are financially literate and already trust digital currencies. The introduction of digital currencies is one of the most important developments in monetary economics in the last decade. Unlike traditional digital currencies, which rely on central authorities such as governments or banks governed by regulations ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Despite progress, China remains tethered to coal as climate change pressures mount

Open Call: Journalists in Residence Program at Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA)

Small creatures, big impact

Researcher receives grant to enhance quantum machine learning education

Professor gives American grading system an F

NIH awards $2.2 million to UMass Amherst to explore new tuberculosis therapies

Immune-based treatment gets a boost to its cancer-fighting superpowers

First report of its kind describes HIV reservoir landscape in breast milk

Penn Nursing study finds link between nurse work environment quality and COVID-19 mortality disparities

Systematic review highlights decline in mental health care and increase in suicides following FDA youth antidepressant warnings

Food insufficiency increased with expiration of pandemic-era SNAP emergency allotments

Better-prepared emergency departments could save kids’ lives cost-effectively, Stanford Medicine-led study finds

Supplemental Medicare benefits still leave dental, vision, and hearing care out of reach for many

UW–Madison researchers use AI to identify sex-specific risks associated with brain tumors

George Mason researchers conducting AI exploration for snow water equivalent

Huskisson & Freeman studying gut health of red pandas

Brain’s waste-clearance pathways revealed for the first time

Plenty more fish in the sea? Environmental protections account for around 10 percent of fish stocks on coral reefs

Macaques give birth more easily than women: no maternal mortality at birth

Five George Mason researchers receive funding for Center for Climate Risks Applications

Advancing CRISPR: Lehigh University engineering researchers to develop predictive models for gene editing

Protecting confidentiality in adolescent patient portals

Gatling conducting digitization project

Regenstrief researcher awarded $1.9 million CDC grant

Independent expert report: The Human Brain Project significantly advanced neuroscience

Wu conducting molecular modeling of DR domain of HIV restriction factor PSGL-1

Nguyen working to make complex invariants accessible

Menstrual cycle luteal phase lengths are not 'fixed' at 13-14 days

Should men and women eat different breakfasts to lose weight?

SwRI’s Nathan Andrews named AIAA Associate Fellow

[Press-News.org] Exercise prescription: Pioneering the "third pole" for clinical health management