(Press-News.org) About The Study: The findings of this study provide evidence that fertility rates in states with abortion bans were higher than would have been expected in the absence of these policies, with the largest estimated differences among subpopulations experiencing the greatest structural disadvantages and in states with among the worst maternal and child health and well-being outcomes.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Suzanne O. Bell, PhD, email suzannebell@jhu.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jama.2024.28527)
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 https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/10.1001/jama.2024.28527?guestAccessKey=ff8ebf27-1aad-4598-92c6-d77ea96a6b60&utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=021325
END
U.S. abortion bans and fertility
JAMA
2025-02-13
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
U.S. abortion bans and infant mortality
2025-02-13
About The Study: U.S. states that adopted abortion bans had higher than expected infant mortality after the bans took effect. The estimated relative increases in infant mortality were larger for deaths with congenital causes and among groups that had higher than average infant mortality rates at baseline, including Black infants and those in southern states.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Alison Gemmill, PhD, email agemmill@jhu.edu.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jama.2024.28517)
Editor’s ...
Safeguarding intestinal stem cells during aging through balanced signaling
2025-02-13
A recent study led by Associate Professor Takuya Yamamoto and Researcher May Nakajima-Koyama has revealed that maintaining a delicate balance between interferon-gamma (IFN-γ) and extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK)/mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) signaling is essential for preserving the intestinal stem cell population during aging. By comparing young and aged mouse intestinal tissues, the researchers uncovered critical insights into the interplay between these signaling pathways in supporting stem cell maintenance over time.
The intestinal epithelium exhibits the highest cell ...
How fruit flies flit between courtship and aggression to fight for mates
2025-02-13
For fruit flies, finding the right mate is all about the right song. Now, research shows that male flies don’t just try to impress their valentine by serenading her with song—they also go to great lengths to drown out the competition. By jamming their rivals’ love songs with high-frequency wing flicks, male fruit flies boost the chances that they’ll win the female over.
The new study, published in Cell, explains how the fruit fly brain coordinates courtship and aggressive competition—a framework which could ultimately help scientists understand how humans flexibly ...
Carbon emission drivers in the Belt and Road Initiative countries—An empirical analysis based on countries with different income levels
2025-02-13
With the promotion of the "the Belt and Road" initiative, the economy and society of BRI countries have developed rapidly, but they are also facing severe challenges of rising carbon emissions. Many countries rely on fossil fuels, and the process of energy transition is slow. Coupled with insufficient financial and technological support, especially low-income countries that have limited access to global climate funds, they face greater difficulties in the low-carbon transformation process.
To identify the carbon emission drivers at different development stages of BRI countries ...
Tracing diversity in earth tongues —— Phylogeny and species updates of Geoglossomycetes in China
2025-02-13
Geoglossomycetes is a class within the phylum Ascomycota that accommodates a single order and a single family, comprising nine genera. Geoglossomycetes is traditionally referred to as “earth tongues”. The class is characterized by tongue-shaped to clavate, stipitate, black ascomata covered with or without black setae, a swollen ascigerous portion, a cylindric stipe, filiform, septate paraphyses, cylindrical-clavate, 4–8-spored asci, and filiform or falciform, multi-septate, dark brown to hyaline ascospores.
In collaboration with ...
The genus Thaxterogaster (Cortinariaceae): Phylogeny and species diversity in Western China
2025-02-13
This study is led by Dr. Zhu L. Yang (Key Laboratory of Phytochemistry and Natural Medicines, Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences). Specimens were collected by Song-Yan Zhou and Fei-Fei Liu; microscopic and phylogenetic analyses of Thaxterogaster species were conducted by Zi-Rui Wang at Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
The team used 514 (236 newly generated + 278 downloaded) sequences from 243 collections representing 112 species building a five-locus phylogenetic tree which includes most currently known lineages and newly described ...
New journal Safety Emergency Science launches on the SciOpen platform: A leap forward for global safety and emergency research
2025-02-13
In a significant endeavour to fortify international collaboration and drive innovation within the safety and emergency domain, Safety Emergency Science, a pioneering international academic journal, has been officially launched on the SciOpen platform. Jointly established by the China Association of Work Safety and Tsinghua University, this journal ushers in a new era in the global pursuit of excellence in safety and emergency research.
The journal made its debut at the 2nd Safety Technology Innovation Conference of the China Association of Work Safety, ...
Next translucent glass-ceramics: Amorphous alumina boosts strength and toughness
2025-02-13
Zirconia-based ceramics, particularly 3Y-TZP, have transformed dental restorations, enabling the development of durable all-ceramic crowns and fixed prostheses. However, their inherent opacity necessitates the application of a porcelain layer, which is prone to chipping and debonding. To address this, translucent glass ceramics (GCs) have been developed and commercialized, including mica-based, leucite-based, and lithium disilicate GCs. These materials offer excellent aesthetics and bondability due to their controlled crystallization process, ...
Postpartum depression discovery opens door to blood test, earlier treatment
2025-02-13
New postpartum depression research from the University of Virginia School of Medicine and Weill Cornell Medicine could lead to a blood test to identify women at risk and possibly even to a preventive treatment.
The research suggests that pregnant women may have characteristic levels of certain molecules in their blood that can warn that they are at risk of developing postpartum depression (PPD). These molecules, called neuroactive steroids, are derived from progesterone, a hormone that plays critical roles in pregnancy and menstruation.
Measuring those molecules ...
Project Cure CRC ignites innovation in 2025 with $10.5 million in research, K-SPY debut & renewed RFP
2025-02-13
The leading nonprofit Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance) is making bold strides in its mission to put an end to the disease. Its Project Cure CRC research initiative awarded new grants, convened top scientists to spark breakthrough advancements at its Cure CRC Summit, and unveiled K-SPY, a groundbreaking multi-center platform trial for high-risk colorectal cancer cases. Since its launch, Project Cure CRC has received 275 proposals, of which 22 have been approved totaling $10.5 million in awards. The latest awards reflect $2.8 million ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
UC Irvine astronomers gauge livability of exoplanets orbiting white dwarf stars
Child with rare epileptic disorder receives long-awaited diagnosis
WashU to develop new tools for detecting chemical warfare agent
Tufts researchers discover how experiences influence future behavior
Engineers discover key barrier to longer-lasting batteries
SfN announces Early Career Policy Ambassadors Class of 2025
YOLO-Behavior: A new and faster way to extract animal behaviors from video
Researchers identify a brain circuit for creativity
Trends in obesity-related measures among U.S. children, adolescents, and adults
U.S. abortion bans and fertility
U.S. abortion bans and infant mortality
Safeguarding intestinal stem cells during aging through balanced signaling
How fruit flies flit between courtship and aggression to fight for mates
Carbon emission drivers in the Belt and Road Initiative countries—An empirical analysis based on countries with different income levels
Tracing diversity in earth tongues —— Phylogeny and species updates of Geoglossomycetes in China
The genus Thaxterogaster (Cortinariaceae): Phylogeny and species diversity in Western China
New journal Safety Emergency Science launches on the SciOpen platform: A leap forward for global safety and emergency research
Next translucent glass-ceramics: Amorphous alumina boosts strength and toughness
Postpartum depression discovery opens door to blood test, earlier treatment
Project Cure CRC ignites innovation in 2025 with $10.5 million in research, K-SPY debut & renewed RFP
Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital invest $1.8 million in childhood cancer research
New ACS study finds menthol flavored cigarette smoking increases mortality risk vs. non-menthol cigarettes
Discussing barriers, concerns key for getting older adults vaccinated
Regular access to therapy dogs boosts first-year students’ mental health
The complicated question of how we determine who has an accent
NITech researchers shed light on the mechanisms of bacterial flagellar motors
Study maps new brain regions behind intended speech
Next-gen Alzheimer’s drugs extend independent living by months
Jumping workouts could help astronauts on the moon and Mars, study in mice suggests
Guardian molecule keeps cells on track – new perspectives for the treatment of liver cancer
[Press-News.org] U.S. abortion bans and fertilityJAMA