(Press-News.org) About The Study: In this cohort study of individuals with type 2 diabetes (T2D), the increase in spending upon reaching age 65 (when most people enroll in Medicare) was associated with patient coinsurance in the coverage gap and catastrophic coverage phases of Medicare Part D. The increased patient cost burden at age 65 and a modest reduction in overall T2D drug utilization suggest that as people with T2D age into Medicare, there is potentially an increase in nonadherence and diabetes complications.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Douglas Barthold, Ph.D., email barthold@uw.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.20724
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.2024.20724?utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_term=0709 24
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
Patient out-of-pocket costs for type 2 diabetes medications when aging into Medicare
JAMA Network Open
2024-07-09
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Prenatal exposure to ambient air pollution and cerebral palsy
2024-07-09
About The Study: In this large cohort study of singleton full term births in Canada, prenatal ambient PM2.5 exposure was associated with an increased risk of cerebral palsy in offspring. Further studies are needed to explore this association and its potential biological pathways, which could advance the identification of environmental risk factors of cerebral palsy in early life.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Carmen Messerlian, Ph.D., email cmesser@hsph.harvard.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website ...
Whale remains tracked to highlight sustainable disposal benefits
2024-07-09
A string of whale strandings on the East Australian Coastline and questions around the appropriate disposal methods for the remains has prompted a new study that highlights a sustainable, cultural and ecosystem beneficial offshore removal or decomposition.
Dr Olaf Meynecke, from Griffith University’s Whales and Climate Research Program, led the case study, in which a 14m female humpback whale was found floating deceased – likely to due to ship strike – in the coastal waters off Queensland’s Noosa Heads in July 2023.
The remains were intercepted before washing up on the shoreline, then repositioned 30km offshore ...
Research Spotlight: Researchers find that adverse drug events are frequent and many are preventable in the outpatient setting
2024-07-09
Rachel L. Wasserman, PharmD, of the Department of General Internal Medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, is the lead author and David W. Bates, MD, medical director of Clinical and Quality Analysis for Mass General Brigham and Co-Director of the Center for Artificial Intelligence and BioInformatics for Mass General Brigham, is the senior author of a new study published in BMJ Quality & Safety, “Frequency and preventability of adverse drug events in the outpatient setting.”
How would you summarize your study for a lay audience?
Many studies have analyzed ...
From genomes to gardens: introducing the HortGenome Search Engine for horticultural crops
2024-07-09
The HortGenome Search Engine (HSE) introduces a groundbreaking tool that transforms the exploration of horticultural crops' genetics. Enabling swift access and analysis of data from over 500 plant species, HSE enhances our ability to decode complex genetic networks. This launch marks a pivotal advancement in horticultural studies, offering detailed insights into crop genetics critical for human nutrition and health.
As genomics profoundly reshapes our understanding of horticultural crops, researchers often grapple with dispersed and complex genomic data. This fragmentation significantly hinders effective analysis ...
From winter's rest to spring's bloom: PmDAM6 gene steers plant bud dormancy
2024-07-09
This pivotal study explores the genetic orchestration of bud dormancy in woody perennials, a survival strategy crucial for enduring harsh climates. It focuses on the PmDAM6 gene, revealing its regulatory effects on lipid metabolism and phytohormone dynamics within dormant meristems, which dictate the plant's seasonal transition from rest to growth.
Plant dormancy's genetic mechanisms are vital for enhancing agricultural resilience and productivity. The interaction between lipid metabolism and hormone regulation significantly influences ...
From kale to carotenoid powerhouse: a breakthrough in plant nutrition
2024-07-09
A recent study has identified a crucial regulatory mechanism in Chinese kale, potentially revolutionizing its nutritional profile. By manipulating the BoaBZR1.1 transcription factor, researchers significantly enhanced carotenoid levels, crucial antioxidants for human health. This advancement opens pathways for improving vegetable nutrition through genetic engineering.
Carotenoids, vital antioxidants in plants, are integral for human health, enhancing immunity and preventing diseases. However, many vegetables, including Chinese kale, naturally exhibit low carotenoid levels. To address this nutritional gap, scientists are exploring genetic ...
CMU, Meta announce research collaboration aimed at making computer-based tasks and gaming accessible to people with different motor abilities via wearable sensing technology
2024-07-09
PITTSBURGH - As part of a larger commitment to developing equitable technology, Carnegie Mellon University and Meta announce a collaborative project to make computer-based tasks accessible to more people. This project focuses on using wearable sensing technology to enable people with different motor abilities to perform everyday tasks and enjoy gaming in digital and mixed reality environments.
Meta’s research in electromyography uses sensors placed on the skin to measure the electrical signals the user generates through muscles in their wrist, which are translated into input signals for various devices. While Meta has already ...
Detecting defects in tomorrow’s technology
2024-07-09
Silicon computer chips have served us well for more than half a century. The tiniest features on chips currently sold are approximately 3 nanometers — a startlingly small size given that a human hair is roughly 80,000 nanometers wide. Reducing the size of features on chips will help us meet our endless need for more memory and processing power in the palm of our hand. But the limit of what can be achieved with standard materials and processes is near.
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) are applying their expertise in ...
It takes a cool microscope and antifreeze to really look at ice
2024-07-09
Ice in nature is surrounded by liquid most of the time, and therefore it is key to understand how ice and liquid interact. A Kobe University and Institute for Molecular Science study could now for the first time directly observe the precise shape of ice at the interface between ice and liquid – by using antifreeze and a refrigerated microscope.
When we slide on ice, when snowflakes form, when we lick ice cream, the surface of the ice is always covered with liquid water, and understanding the interaction between the ...
First local extinction in the US due to sea level rise
2024-07-09
The United States has lost its only stand of the massive Key Largo tree cactus in what researchers believe is the first local extinction of a species caused by sea level rise in the country.
The Key Largo tree cactus (Pilosocereus millspaughii) still grows on a few scattered islands in the Caribbean, including northern Cuba and parts of the Bahamas. In the United States, it was restricted to a single population in the Florida Keys, first discovered in 1992 and monitored intermittently since.
Salt water intrusion from rising seas, soil depletion from hurricanes and high tides, and herbivory by mammals had put significant pressure ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AI detects first imaging biomarker of chronic stress
Shape of your behind may signal diabetes
Scientists identify five ages of the human brain over a lifetime
Scientists warn mountain climate change is accelerating faster than predicted, putting billions of people at risk
The ocean is undergoing unprecedented, deep-reaching compound change
Autistic adults have an increased risk of suicidal behaviours, irrespective of trauma
Hospital bug jumps from lungs to gut, raising sepsis risk
Novel discovery reveals how brain protein OTULIN controls tau expression and could transform Alzheimer's treatment
How social risk and “happiness inequality” shape well-being across nations
Uncovering hidden losses in solar cells: A new analysis method reveals the nature of defects
Unveiling an anomalous electronic state opens a pathway to room-temperature superconductivity
Urban natives: Plants evolve to live in cities
Folklore sheds light on ancient Indian savannas
AI quake tools forecast aftershock risk in seconds, study shows
Prevalence of dysfunctional breathing in the Japanese community and the involvement of tobacco use status: The JASTIS study 2024
Genetic study links impulsive decision making to a wide range of health and psychiatric risks
Clinical trial using focused ultrasound with chemotherapy finds potential survival benefit for brain cancer patients
World-first platform for transparent, fair and equitable use of AI in healthcare
New guideline standardizes outpatient care for adults recovering from traumatic brain injury
Physician shortage in rural areas of the US worsened since 2017
Clinicians’ lack of adoption knowledge interferes with adoptees’ patient-clinician relationship
Tip sheet and summaries Annals of Family Medicine November/December 2025
General practitioners say trust in patients deepens over time
Older adults who see the same primary care physician have fewer preventable hospitalizations
Young European family doctors show moderate readiness for artificial intelligence but knowledge gaps limit AI use
New report presents recommendations to strengthen primary care for Latino patients with chronic conditions
Study finds nationwide decline in rural family physicians
New public dataset maps Medicare home health use
Innovative strategy trains bilingual clinic staff as dual-role medical interpreters to bridge language gaps in primary care
Higher glycemic index linked to higher lung cancer risk
[Press-News.org] Patient out-of-pocket costs for type 2 diabetes medications when aging into MedicareJAMA Network Open







