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

Mediterranean diet adherence and risk of all-cause mortality in women

JAMA Network Open

2024-05-31
(Press-News.org) About The Study: Higher adherence to the Mediterranean diet was associated with a 23% lower risk of all-cause mortality in this cohort study. This inverse association was partially explained by multiple cardiometabolic factors. 

Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Shafqat Ahmad, Ph.D., email shafqat.ahmad@medsci.uu.se.

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

(doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.14322)

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.2024.14322?utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_term=053124

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:

Traumatic brain injury strikes 1 in 8 older Americans

2024-05-31
Some 13% of older adults are diagnosed with traumatic brain injury (TBI), according to a study by UC San Francisco and the San Francisco VA Health Care System. These injuries are typically caused by falls from ground level. Researchers followed about 9,200 Medicare enrollees, whose average age was 75 at the start of the study, and found that contrary to other studies of younger people, being female, white, healthier and wealthier was associated with higher risk of TBI. The study publishes in JAMA Network Open on May 31, 2024. The researchers, ...

Stem cells shed new light on how the human embryo forms

2024-05-31
A new study using stem cell-based models has shed new light on how the human embryo begins to develop, which could one day benefit the development of fertility treatment. The study led by at the University of Exeter Living Systems Institute has revealed how early embryo cells decide between contributing to the foetus or to the supporting yolk sac. Understanding this decision is important because the yolk sac is essential for later development in the womb. Producing the right number of yolk sac forming cells may be critical for infertility treatment using in vitro fertilised (IVF) embryos. Only limited research ...

BU study finds policy makers’ use of in-hospital mortality as a sepsis quality metric may unfairly penalize safety-net hospitals

2024-05-31
EMBARGOED by JAMA Network Open until 11 a.m., ET May 31, 2024 Contact: Maria Ober, mpober@bu.edu BU Study Finds Policy Makers’ Use of In-Hospital Mortality as a Sepsis Quality Metric May Unfairly Penalize Safety-net Hospitals (Boston)—Sepsis is a leading cause of death and disability and a key target of state and federal quality measures for hospitals. In-hospital mortality of patients with sepsis is frequently measured for benchmarking, both by researchers and policymakers. For example, in New York, sepsis regulations mandate reporting of risk-adjusted in-hospital mortality, and hospitals with lower or higher than expected in-hospital ...

Mediterranean diet tied to one-fifth lower risk of death in women

2024-05-31
Investigators from Brigham and Women’s Hospital identified and assessed underlying mechanisms that may explain the Mediterranean diet’s 23 percent reduction in all-cause mortality risk for American women The health benefits of the Mediterranean diet have been reported in multiple studies, but there is limited long-term data of its effects in U.S. women and little understanding about why the diet may reduce risk of death. In a new study that followed more than 25,000 initially healthy U.S. women for up ...

Relieving a fear of public speaking

Relieving a fear of public speaking
2024-05-31
By Alistair Jones SMU Office of Research - If you dread public speaking you are not alone. It is a leading social phobia, one that can cause a state of anxiety that reduces otherwise articulate people to nervous incoherence.  A strong fear of public speaking is known as glossophobia. Academic studies estimate it affects 20 per cent of the population, but depending on the sample and methodology, the figure could be as high as 40 per cent.  As American writer and humourist Mark Twain said, ...

Innovating learning with ChatGPT-based Prompt Tutor

Innovating learning with ChatGPT-based Prompt Tutor
2024-05-31
By Jovina Ang SMU Office of Research – “Giving students immediate and frequent feedback makes online learning more effective,” Associate Professor Ouh Eng Lieh told the Office of Research. However, based on how most online lessons are designed, questions could not be answered nor doubts clarified until students meet their instructor in the following face-to-face class. The time delay of a few days to a few weeks can impede student learning as it might make it difficult for students to catch up and understand the subsequent topics in the course. Learning also ...

Moving beyond cubicles: How an active workplace design can drive workers’ behaviors

Moving beyond cubicles: How an active workplace design can drive workers’ behaviors
2024-05-31
Ishikawa, Japan -- Physical inactivity and sitting for prolonged hours are highly prevalent among office-based workers, known to be resulting in various health risks and economic constraints. However, to reduce sedentary time and increase physical activity, health promotion interventions alone are insufficient. The design of workplaces should also be considered to promote interactive behavior among workers. Many models, such as the socio-ecological model, show how multiple factors interact to influence workers' active and sedentary behaviors. These models specifically magnify the impact of workplace environments in shaping these behaviors. Several studies ...

Breakthrough in using bispecific antibodies for solid tumors

Breakthrough in using bispecific antibodies for solid tumors
2024-05-31
Professor Seung-Woo Lee and PhD candidate Kun-Joo Lee from the Department of Life Sciences at Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), in collaboration with NeoImmuneTech Director Donghoon Choi and Professors Dae Hee Kim and Sun Shim Choi from Kangwon National University, have revealed a groundbreaking method to significantly enhance the efficacy of bispecific antibody therapies in treating solid tumors. Their findings were published on May 13 in “Cell Reports Medicine”, an international journal of healthcare research.   Bispecific antibodies, which can simultaneously bind to two different ...

Fjords are effective carbon traps regardless of oxygen levels

Fjords are effective carbon traps regardless of oxygen levels
2024-05-31
The fjords on Sweden’s west coast act as effective carbon traps regardless of whether the bottom water is oxygen-rich or not. This is the conclusion of a new study with researchers from the University of Gothenburg. Large quantities of plant parts sink to the bottom of fjords on the Swedish west coast where they form sediment. This buries organic carbon, which would otherwise contribute to ocean acidification and the greenhouse effect. When the plant parts are exposed to oxygen and other substances, the organic carbon begins to decompose into inorganic carbon, which can be dissolved into carbonic acid in the water. Research ...

Korea University College of Medicine’s team predict hearing conditions in vestibular schwannoma patients using radiomics

2024-05-31
Korea University College of Medicine’s Team Predict Hearing Conditions in Vestibular Schwannoma Patients Using Radiomics A recent study demonstrates that radiomics imaging analysis can effectively forecast the hearing status of patients with vestibular schwannoma patients. Since treatment methods, such as surgery or active surveillance, vary for these patients based on tumor size and hearing condition, predicting hearing status is crucial in planning and determining the appropriate treatment.   The research team led by Professor June Choi from the Department ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Low-temperature conversion of ammonia to hydrogen via electric field-aided surface protonics

Challenges in availing reproductive health services experienced by migrant Nepalese men and women in Japan

A risky business: Why do some Parkinson’s disease treatments affect decision making?

New species of flatworm invading the United States

First observation of ultra-rare process that could uncover new physics

New indoor vertical farming research could help future-proof food demand for a changing planet

Common brain network detected among veterans with traumatic brain injury could protect against PTSD

Duke-NUS study finds outbreak detection under-resourced in Asia

Lengthened consonants mark the beginning of words

Astronomers catch a glimpse of a uniquely inflated and asymmetric exoplanet

TGen named Certified Service Provider for PacBio

The environmental impacts of genetically modified crops

Graphene spike mat and fridge magnet technology to fight against antibiotic resistance

Queen’s University Belfast to launch Figshare-powered repository to share, showcase and manage its research data and theses

Nursing shortages can be deadly

60-second heartbeat recordings offer window into autonomic health after severe brain trauma

Psychedelic drug psilocybin changes brain connectivity to treat body dysmorphic disorder

Google trends reveals surge in ADHD medication searches during COVID-19 pandemic

Multiple sclerosis symptoms at onset linked to long-term disability

New catalyst developed for sustainable propylene production from biomass

Nearly 200 potential mammary carcinogens found in food contact materials: new study highlights regulatory shortcomings

Mechanism behind autophagy trigger unveiled

Study: Good nutrition boosts honey bee resilience against pesticides, viruses

New battery cathode material could revolutionize EV market and energy storage

Inexpensive drug can prevent cerebral palsy in premature babies

Studying sex-specific pain levels in wheelchair users

UChicago Medicine performs first-in-Illinois procedure to treat bladder leaks

Previously unknown Neolithic society in Morocco discovered: shining light on North Africa’s role in Mediterranean prehistory

Study finds PrEP use among gay and bisexual men in Ontario linked to higher STI rates

Technology-assisted health coaching intervention does not improve weight loss in veterans and high-risk patients

[Press-News.org] Mediterranean diet adherence and risk of all-cause mortality in women
JAMA Network Open