E J Choi et al, 2014, Coffee Consumption and Bone Mineral Density in Korean Premenopausal Women, Korean
Journal of Family Medicine, Volume 35 (1).
Taking prenatal vitamins and eating foods rich in folic acid is believed to help reduce the appearance of linea nigra, according to a study published in
the Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care.
Not exact matches
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine 27 (5): 690 - 3 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25201938 [Accessed October 2016]
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine 22 (2): 147 - 57.
That intriguing question motivated a new study published last month in The British
Journal of Sports
Medicine, during which researchers looked at one
family's propensity for shredding anterior cruciate ligaments during sports.
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine.
Results from the analysis
of data from 113 children with non-severely infected eczema, published in the Annals
of Family Medicine journal, showed no significant difference between the groups in the resolution
of eczema symptoms at two weeks, four weeks or three months.
Engelman; along with Federico Anaya, professor
of geological engineering at Universidad Autónoma Tomás Frías, in Potosí, Bolivia; and Darin Croft, anatomy professor at Case Western Reserve School
of Medicine, describe the animals, where they fit in the
family, and their paleoecology and paleobiology in the
Journal of Systematic Palaeontology.
According to a July 2012 study
of 400 primary care patients (published by Miller and her colleagues in the popular
family practice journal Annals of Family Medicine), 22 percent of individuals with chronic health issues suffer from some degree of chemical intole
family practice
journal Annals
of Family Medicine), 22 percent of individuals with chronic health issues suffer from some degree of chemical intole
Family Medicine), 22 percent
of individuals with chronic health issues suffer from some degree
of chemical intolerance.
Researchers at Cleveland Clinic have developed a new tool called CRC - PRO that allows physicians to quickly and accurately predict an individual's risk
of colorectal cancer, as published in the current edition
of the
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine.
A Sino - Australian forum is the theme
of the new issue
of Family Medicine and Community Health (FMCH), an international medical
journal with editorial offices in China and the U.S..
The findings appear in the
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine and are based on the most recent data available from the National Comorbidity Survey - Replication from 2001 - 2003.
In addition to the flagship
journal Science, the Science
family of journals includes Science Translational
Medicine, Science Signaling, the open - access
journal Science Advances, and — the newly introduced — Science Robotics and Science Immunology.
Joanna Drowos, D.O., M.P.H., M.B.A., associate chair in the Department
of Integrated Biomedical Science in FAU's College
of Medicine; Charles H. Hennekens, M.D., Dr.P.H., the first Sir Richard Doll Professor and senior academic advisor to the dean in FAU's College of Medicine; and Robert S. Levine, M.D., professor of family and community medicine in Baylor College of Medicine, have just published the results of this report in the current issue of the journal Preventive M
Medicine; Charles H. Hennekens, M.D., Dr.P.H., the first Sir Richard Doll Professor and senior academic advisor to the dean in FAU's College
of Medicine; and Robert S. Levine, M.D., professor of family and community medicine in Baylor College of Medicine, have just published the results of this report in the current issue of the journal Preventive M
Medicine; and Robert S. Levine, M.D., professor
of family and community
medicine in Baylor College of Medicine, have just published the results of this report in the current issue of the journal Preventive M
medicine in Baylor College
of Medicine, have just published the results of this report in the current issue of the journal Preventive M
Medicine, have just published the results
of this report in the current issue
of the
journal Preventive
MedicineMedicine.
Lisa DeCamp, M.D., M.S.P.H., assistant professor
of pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School
of Medicine and the study's senior author, noted that although parental surveys
of this kind have weaknesses in terms
of parent responses reflecting the breadth
of traumas children may be exposed to, the findings, published in the Oct. issue
of the
journal Pediatrics, offer new insight into potentially higher childhood resiliency among immigrant
families supported by strong community networks and a strong sense
of cultural identity.
Two different inherited genetic variations in two different
families of children with ASD «converged» to produce the same changes in nerve function and behavior, the researchers report in EBioMedicine, a new online translational
medicine journal published by editors at The Lancet and Cell Press.
Koopman's study, «Physician Information Needs and Electronic Health Records: Time to Reengineer the Clinic Note,» was published by the
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine and was funded by Mizzou Advantage, an initiative that fosters interdisciplinary collaboration among faculty, staff, students and external partners to solve real - world problems.
The study, published Monday in the
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine, tapped a U.S. health survey that gathered data from providers and facilities on prescription medications, health status, and basic demographics for about 51,000 adults.
One in five pediatricians dismiss
families who refuse to vaccinate their children, according to findings published in the
journal Pediatrics and based on research by faculty from the University
of Colorado School
of Medicine on the Anschutz Medical Campus.
The same mutation was present in all members
of the
family who had Tourette but was absent in thousands
of DNA samples from control subjects, who included unrelated people with similar ethnic backgrounds as well as a group
of 720 Tourette patients, the researchers report today in The New England
Journal of Medicine.
In earlier phases
of the study — published in the American
Journal of Public Health and the Annals
of Family Medicine — the research team found that about two - thirds
of the participating doctors had varying levels
of «implicit,» or unconscious, bias against African Americans or Latinos.
Writing in the
journal Neurobiology
of Aging, a research team, led by senior author William S. Kremen, PhD, professor
of psychiatry and co-director
of the Center for Behavior Genetics
of Aging at UC San Diego School
of Medicine, found that major adverse events in life, such as divorce, separation, miscarriage or death
of a
family member or friend, can measurably accelerate aging in the brains
of older men, even when controlling for such factors as cardiovascular risk, alcohol consumption, ethnicity and socioeconomic status, which are all associated with aging risk.
Title: Germline JAK2 mutation in a
family with hereditary thrombocytosis Authors: Mead AJ, Rugless MJ, Jacobsen SE, Schuh A Date: 2012 Publication Details: The New England
Journal of Medicine.
One recent study published in the
journal Annals
of Family Medicine found that the link between staying hydrated and staying slim is much stronger than most
of us think.
A new study, published in the New England
Journal of Medicine, studied 1,500 military
families stationed all around the world.
She is on the board
of GreenMedInfo, Functional
Medicine University, Pathways to
Family Wellness, NYS Perinatal Association, and Fisher Wallace, Medical Director for Fearless Parent, and board member for Health Freedom Action and the peer - reviewed, indexed
journal Alternative Therapies in Health and
Medicine.
She serves on the boards
of GreenMedInfo, Functional
Medicine University, Pathways to
Family Wellness, NYS Perinatal Association, Price - Pottenger Nutrition Foundation, Mindd Foundation, the peer - reviewed, indexed
journal Alternative Therapies in Health and
Medicine, and the Nicholas Gonzalez Foundation.
The
journal is «JAMA Internal
Medicine» which is a different
journal in the
family of AMA
journals and has a lower impact factor.
Journal of American Board
of Family Medicine.2009; 22: 266 - 271.
A meta - analysis
of studies
of the relationship between fiber and blood glucose levels published in The
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine found that increased fiber intake can reduce blood glucose levels during the standard fasting blood glucose test (a test
of blood sugar levels after an overnight fast).
Journal of the American Board
of Family Medicine, 22 (4), 387 — 398.
The radio producers discovered a photograph in the February 18, 1979 edition
of the Atlanta
Journal - Constitution that showed a couple
of pages from a «leather - bound recipe book
of ointments and
medicines» that was kept by a friend
of Coca - Cola founder John Pemberton and «passed down by friends and
family for generations,» reports Time.com.
Most
of the figures in
Family Tree include illustrations
of organs from old medical
journals, relating Western
medicine's historical dissections
of the human body to the carving up
of the African continent under colonialism.
Studies, such as those appearing in the New England
Journal of Medicine and Obstetrics and Gynecology, support these
families conclusions about SSRIs and a causal link to birth defects.
FACT: A recent peer - reviewed study in the New England
Journal of Medicine evaluated the short - term impact
of Texas» 2011
family planning cuts on women's health.