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UrduThe stress, lack of exercise and poor nutrition resulting from the disruption and isolation of the pandemic shutdown led many children and adolescents to gain excess weight. But weight gain was greatest in low-income youth who already were disproportionately affected by obesity.
Tag: JAMA
Disparities in opioid treatment access remain for women, Black and Hispanic people
Buprenorphine is a prescription approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that effectively treats opioid dependence or addiction. But women, as well as Black and Hispanic populations, do not have equal access to this potentially lifesaving medication, new Mayo Clinic research finds.
poucas evidências sugerem que o uso de opioides alivie a dor causada pela enxaqueca
A evidência de que os opioides oferecem alívio da dor causada pela enxaqueca é baixa ou insuficiente, conforme estudo de meta-análise em grande escala da Mayo Clinic, publicado recentemente na revista médica JAMA.
Poca evidencia de que medicamentos opioides alivien la migraña, descubre gran análisis de Mayo
La evidencia respecto a que los medicamentos opioides alivian el dolor de la migraña es baja e insuficiente, descubre un gran metanálisis de Mayo Clinic, publicado recientemente en JAMA.
COVID-19 Vaccine Protection Against Infection Lower and Slower in People with Liver Disease
A study shows for the first time that people with cirrhosis who receive mRNA COVID-19 vaccination gain important protection against more serious outcomes like hospitalization and death. At the same time, however, the vaccines offer less protection against SARS-CoV-2 infection and take longer to take effect in this population.
University of Miami Miller School Study Shows COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines Do Not Impact Male Fertility
The Pfizer and Moderna mRNA COVID-19 vaccines is safe for male reproduction, according to a new study by University of Miami Miller School of Medicine researchers published in JAMA , the most widely circulated general medical journal in the world.
Researchers Propose Transformative Framework for Delivering Virtual Care
In “Ensuring Quality in the Era of Virtual Care,” published this month in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), the authors discuss the growing popularity of virtual care in an environment that has had limited discussions about its quality and trade-offs.
Biostatistics expert on JAMA article: Don’t let thousands of daily COVID-19 deaths become ‘new normal’
Virginia Tech biostatistician Ron Fricker, an expert on disease surveillance, shares the following thoughts to accompany a new research article by Virginia Commonwealth University scientists in the Journal of the American Medical Association, noting that COVID-19 has again become the leading cause of…
Genetic Breakthrough Identifies Heart Failure Risk in African and Latino Americans
Findings may inform genetic screening test for patients at risk and medically under-served