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

Physical exercise is associated with fewer depression symptoms in people with osteoarthritis, even - and especially - in those who experience the most pain, per Australian study

2024-07-18
(Press-News.org) Physical exercise is associated with fewer depression symptoms in people with osteoarthritis, even - and especially - in those who experience the most pain, per Australian study.

####

Article URL: https://journals.plos.org/globalpublichealth/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgph.0003129

Article Title: Physical activity and depression symptoms in people with osteoarthritis-related pain: A cross-sectional study

Author Countries: Australia, Canada

Funding: This work was supported by the Victorian Higher Education State Investment Fund (IL., AP., MM., VA., RL, MW.). The funders had no role in study design, data collection and analysis, decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript. The salaries of the following authors were supported by the funds received from the Victorian Higher Education State Investment Fund (MP, MW, RP, AT). The specific roles of these authors are articulated in the 'author contributions' section.

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Unlocking the power of nanopores

2024-07-18
Unlocking the power of nanopores Poking holes through membranes with atomic accuracy to build pocket-sized ‘molecule detectives’ Brussels/Washington 19/07/2024 - Transmembrane β-barrel pores (TMBs) are extensively used for single-molecule DNA and RNA sequencing. They enable the miniaturization of a wide array of sensing and sequencing applications into portable USB-size devices and point-of-care technologies. A team of Belgian and American researchers has now described a general approach to design TMB pores from scratch with custom shapes and properties, opening up new opportunities for single-molecule analytics. Their results were published ...

Genetic study highlights importance of diversity in understanding health disparities

2024-07-18
PHILADELPHIA— The majority of genetic studies focus on people of European descent, which limits the understanding of how genes influence health in other populations. Researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and the Corporal Michael J. Crescenz VA Medical Center, have partnered with a team of researchers at the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Energy Oak Ridge and Argonne National Laboratories to conduct large-scale studies with diverse groups to better ...

Unhealthy sleep linked to diabetes in a diverse population

Unhealthy sleep linked to diabetes in a diverse population
2024-07-18
Persistently unhealthy sleep, either not enough or too much, is associated with a significantly increased risk of Type 2 diabetes in a racially and economically diverse adult population, an international team of researchers has reported.   While previous research has linked suboptimal sleep durations to increased diabetes risk, the current report, published in the journal Diabetologia, extended these findings to a large cohort of primarily low-income, middle- to older-age Black and white adults in the southeastern United States.   “Our study contributes new information to support the importance of sleep health in midlife, particularly maintaining ...

Ochsner Health named among America’s Greatest Workplaces by Newsweek

2024-07-18
NEW ORLEANS, La. –  For the second consecutive year, Ochsner Health, the leading nonprofit healthcare provider in the Gulf South, has been named one of America’s Greatest Workplaces for 2024 by Newsweek and Plant-A Insights Group. Ochsner’s inclusion on this year’s list highlights the health system’s dedication to delivering excellence in inclusivity, employee empowerment and innovative culture. Newsweek and Plant-A Insights Group recognize the America’s Greatest Workplaces in the United States by conducting a large-scale employer ...

Is climate change keeping patients from vital doctor appointments?

2024-07-18
Temperature extremes, becoming increasingly frequent due to growing global climate change, are associated with higher rates of missed primary care appointments, according to a recently published study from Drexel University researchers in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. The researchers found that rates of missed appointments increased by 0.72% for every 1°F decrease in daily maximum temperatures below 39°F and increased by 0.64% for every 1°F increase above 89°F. Patients 65 and older and those with ...

How pollution may remain in water after oil spill cleanups 

2024-07-18
Oil drops from underwater oil spills can break into tinier droplets at the surface that remain suspended in the water, according to research from the University of Illinois Chicago. That means cleanups after disasters like the Deepwater Horizon spill may be removing less oil from the environment than was thought. Because oil is lighter than water, it rises through the ocean after spills, which are usually caused by leaking underwater pipelines or sometimes by natural processes. It was believed that when these ...

World’s first method: Successful surgery for a rare congenital heart disease “scimitar syndrome”

World’s first method: Successful surgery for a rare congenital heart disease “scimitar syndrome”
2024-07-18
Scimitar syndrome, a rare congenital heart disease, involves an anomalous pulmonary venous return where the right pulmonary veins return to the inferior vena cava instead of the left atrium. It is mainly diagnosed in infants, with an estimated prevalence of 1–3 per 100,000 births. Delayed treatment can lead to pulmonary hypertension, right heart failure, respiratory failure, heart arrhythmia, and growth disorders. This syndrome is characterized by anomalous pulmonary venous drainage to the inferior vena cava, and the usual surgical repair involves re-implanting the right pulmonary veins (scimitar vein) to the left atrium or creating an intra-atrial tunnel to ...

Major computing society endorses efforts to make digital accessibility part of the Americans with Disabilities Act

Major computing society endorses efforts to make digital accessibility part of the Americans with Disabilities Act
2024-07-18
The Association for Computing Machinery’s US Technology Policy Committee (USTPC) has released a Statement in Support of Mandatory Comprehensive Digital Accessibility Regulations. The US Department of Justice recently updated the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a civil rights law that prohibits discrimination based on disability, with requirements for the accessibility of web content and mobile applications. The aim of the revision to the ADA is to ensure that services, programs and activities provided by state and local governments online ...

When you eat may impact your overall health, nutrition experts say

2024-07-18
Philadelphia, July 18, 2024 – Accumulating evidence on the effect of the time of eating in relation to our circadian rhythm and metabolism shows that when we eat may influence our overall health and well-being. A special issue of the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (JAND) on chrononutrition, published by Elsevier, examines the effects of various fasting regimens and covers safety considerations and practical guidance. The field of chrononutrition is gaining traction as it explores the relationship between temporal eating patterns, circadian rhythms, and metabolism for optimal health. Guest Editor Krista Varady, PhD, Department of Kinesiology and Nutrition, ...

Researcher receives NASA funding to study ozone pollution

Researcher receives NASA funding to study ozone pollution
2024-07-18
NORMAN, OKLA. – University of Oklahoma professor Chenghao Wang has received three years of funding through the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Early Career Investigator Program in Earth Science. Wang, an assistant professor in both the OU School of Meteorology and the Department of Geography and Environmental Sustainability, will study compound heat and ozone pollution episodes in urban environments. Heat waves and air pollution are two increasingly occurring challenges that disproportionately impact urban areas. When multiple stressor events happen simultaneously, these compound events can have more significant impacts than isolated events. ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Physicists predict significant growth for cadmium telluride photovoltaics

Purdue team announces new therapeutic target for breast cancer

‘Nudging’ both patients and providers boosts flu vaccine numbers

How do nature and nurture shape our immune cells?

Speeding, hard braking reduced in insurance plans that base rates on driving behavior, offer rewards

Shared process underlies oral cancer pain and opioid tolerance

Claiming your business page on review platforms can have unintended effects on customer reviews, study shows

Inflammation and autoimmune-like dysfunction may play a role in heart failure

How too much of a good thing leads to neurodegenerative disease

UH psychologist explores reducing anxiety among survivors of sexual assault

Project seeks to develop retinal screening for Alzheimer’s

Mount Sinai study finds antibody-producing immune cells can help shape cancer immunotherapy

ACMG announces 2026 Medical Genetics Awareness Week celebrating professionals “making a difference together”

New research connects heart attacks to brain, nervous and immune systems

Researchers advance understanding of female sexual anatomy to improve pelvic cancer radiotherapy

MLEDGE project proves federated learning can support real-world AI services

Lab-grown organoids reveal how glioblastoma outsmarts treatment

Insights from brain’s waste-flushing system may improve diagnosis of idiopathic intracranial hypertension

Tornado-forecast system can increase warning lead times, study finds

Dario Fiore receives ERC Proof of Concept to develop the VERIFHE Project

Broadband ultrasonic imaging shows defects in all types of concrete

Discovery challenges long-held beliefs on early human technology in East Asia

Medicaid expansion and overall mortality among women with breast cancer

Acupuncture for migraine without aura and connection-based efficacy prediction

Liverpool scientists discover graphene’s electronic properties in 3D material in boost for green computing

Xigou site discovery challenges long-held views on early human technology in East Asia

Tiny gold spheres could improve solar energy harvesting

A rich social environment is associated with better cognitive health outcomes for older adults, study finds

Electroencephalography enables continuous decoding of hand motion angles in polar coordinates

Call for pitches: Contribute to JMIR's News & Perspectives section

[Press-News.org] Physical exercise is associated with fewer depression symptoms in people with osteoarthritis, even - and especially - in those who experience the most pain, per Australian study