Perhaps it's our penchant for hyperbole, but
following a study published in the Journal of Dermo - Endocrinology, we're booking flights for sunnier cities... Read More
Swift notes in a blog that the scientists» statement
follows a study published earlier this year in the journal Nature, which shows that most fossil fuels need to stay in the ground to avoid dangerous climate change.
Not exact matches
For the
study,
published this week in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers pitted people assigned to
follow a traditional restricted - calorie diet (eating roughly 25 % of their normal daily calories) against those who were told to fast every other day (eating 25 % of their normal calories on fast days and 125 % on the other days) for a year.
Some
studies published in the Journal of Consumer Research explained that people
follow the expectation rule with one exception: The color red.
Following are a sample of
studies published in peer - reviewed journals showing that as a result of participating in MOC activities, physicians have:
A larger
follow - up
study done the
following year appeared to confirm those findings, as did a 2018
study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health which looked at roughly 1,150 British adolescents aged 11 to 18.
After Oxfam's Vietnam report appeared, the company reviewed its factory workers» wages globally and introduced tougher requirements for suppliers, according to Oxfam, which
published a
follow - up
study last year.
A 2016 review of 130
studies in 10 countries,
published in Epidemiologic Reviews, found that new legal restrictions on owning and purchasing guns tended to be
followed by a drop in gun violence — a strong indicator that restricting access to firearms can save lives.
The research supports gun control: A 2016 review of 130
studies in 10 countries,
published in Epidemiologic Reviews, found that new legal restrictions on owning and purchasing guns tended to be
followed by a drop in gun violence — a strong indicator that restricting access to guns can save lives.
Last year Putnam and Lewis Feldstein
published a
follow - up volume, Better Together: Restoring the American Community, which goes beyond mapping the decline of social capital to telling the story, via 12 case
studies, of the ways social capital is being revived.
The call
follows a YouGov
study published on World Sleep Day that found that over a third of workers have sleepless nights due to financial difficulties and debt.
The findings of the ComRes
study commissioned by Christian Aid have been
published ahead of the Budget on Wednesday, which is expected to include new measures against tax avoidance
following further revelations made in the Paradise Papers.
There was a recently
published study that
followed people who fried their food and those who didn't, and there was no noticable difference in their health.
The work, conducted by Professor Rosalba Lanciotti and her research team at the University of Bologna's Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences and
published in Frontiers in Microbiology,
follows a research
study published in late June that showed corrugated containers keep fruit and vegetables fresh up to three days longer than RPCs.
While only about one half of 1 percent of Americans actually suffer from celiac disease — which involves damage to the intestines that has been related to gluten — the number of people who are
following gluten - free diets far outstrips that number, perhaps out of a public belief that a gluten - free diet is generally healthier, according to a 2016
study published by the American Medical Association.
In response to a
study published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, American Beverage Association consultant Dr. Richard Adamson, former director of the Division of Cancer Etiology, National Cancer Institute, issued the
following statement:
In response to «Diet Soda Intake Is Associated with Long - Term Increases in Waist Circumference in a Biethnic Cohort of Older Adults: The San Antonio Longitudinal
Study of Aging,» a study published online today ahead of print in the Journal of The American Geriatrics Society, the American Beverage Association issued the following state
Study of Aging,» a
study published online today ahead of print in the Journal of The American Geriatrics Society, the American Beverage Association issued the following state
study published online today ahead of print in the Journal of The American Geriatrics Society, the American Beverage Association issued the
following statement:
In response to «Athlete Endorsements in Food Marketing,» a
study published today by The American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Beverage Association issued the
following statement:
In response to «Sugar - Sweetened Beverages and Weight Gain in 2 - to 5 - Year - Old Children,» a
study published today in the journal Pediatrics, the American Beverage Association issued the
following statement:
In response to «Effects of Energy Drinks Mixed with Alcohol on Behavioral Control: Risks for College Students Consuming Trendy Cocktails,» a
study to be
published in the July issue of Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research, Dr. Maureen Storey, senior vice president of science policy for the American Beverage Association, issued the
following statement:
In response to «Trends in Caffeine Intake Among US Children and Adolescents,» a
study published today by The American Academy of Pediatrics, American Beverage Association consultant Dr. Richard Adamson, former director of the Division of Cancer Etiology and scientific director, National Cancer Institute, issued the
following statement:
In fact, four years later, the authors
published follow - up results to the
study, concluding, «planned cesarean delivery is not associated with a reduction in risk of death or neuro - developmental delay in children at 2 years of age.»
He points to research by a Stanford University researcher, Allan K. Mishra, who has
studied PRP for years, whose in his most recent
published research includes a large multicenter
study [8] involving a host of well - respected orthopedic surgeons around the country who
followed 230 patients in a double - blind randomized control
study [the gold standard for medical research].
Though the researchers note that the USDA wasn't involved in the
study design, data collection and analysis, decision to
publish, or preparation of the manuscript, it is always important to
follow the money trail.
A
study published last year in the journal Pediatrics estimated that if 90 % of U.S. families
followed guidelines to breastfeed exclusively for 6 months, the U.S. would annually save $ 13 billion from reduced medical and other costs.
A
study published in the journal Pediatrics estimated that if 90 % of U.S. families
followed guidelines to breastfeed exclusively for 6 months, the U.S. would annually save $ 13 billion from reduced medical and other costs — that's 13 billion dollars!!!
A 2004
study published in ACOG's Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology found that, «The antimicrobial property of vernix may also act to facilitate colonization of normal flora
following birth and to block colonization of unwanted microbes or pathogens.
The
study,
published in the US journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
followed hundreds of young Filipino men for nearly five years, measuring their testosterone regularly before and after they first became fathers.
The
study, just
published in the journal Pediatrics,
followed more than 11 - hundred mothers with healthy newborns.
And the
study,
published in the journal JAMA Psychiatry, finds that among women
followed for a year after delivery, some 22 percent had been depressed.
Inclusion criteria were as
follows: the
study population was women who chose planned home birth at the onset of labor; the
studies were from Western countries; the birth attendant was an authorized mid-wife or medical doctor; the
studies were
published in 1985 or later, with data not older than from 1980; and data on transfer from home to hospital were described.
The
study,
published in the British Medical Journal,
followed 5,418 women expecting to deliver at home in 2000 with the aid of midwives certified by the North American Registry of Midwives.
A
study published in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry whose aim was to
follow 11 - year - olds born to mothers with postpartum depression showed that the children had significantly low IQs.
In 2014, researchers at Harvard University and other institutions
published the results of a
study in which they
followed more than 96,000 men and women for 22 years starting in adolescence.
Regarding vitamin D deficiency, consider the
following from August 2009: «A whopping 70 percent of American kids aren't getting enough vitamin D, and such youngsters tend to have higher blood pressure and lower levels of good cholesterol than their peers, according to two new
studies published this week in the journal Pediatrics.
, the
published study is really much more simple: When parents don't
follow standard sleep safety guidelines and they swaddle, their children are indeed at an increased risk for SIDS.
NEW YORK (Reuters Health)- If most new mothers could
follow medical experts» recommendation to exclusively breastfeed for six months, the U.S. might save $ 13 billion in healthcare and other costs each year, a
study published Monday suggests.
Today's report, which will be
followed up by a full
study published next summer, acknowledges the role poverty, bad housing, unemployment, debt and drug and alcohol addiction play in social breakdown, but argues families are also vital.
New figures
published by the Office of National Statistics (ONS) show the number of people wishing to
study in the UK long - term have fallen to their lowest level since 2007,
following a 16 % fall in applications to
study at further education and other institutions last year.
These mice have been
followed for several more weeks with no signs of toxicity, and Moderna has similar results from nonhuman primate
studies that they plan to
publish soon, he says.
«These findings suggest fears of increased risky sexual behaviour
following HPV vaccination are unwarranted and should not be a barrier to vaccinating at a young age,» says Dr. Smith, the lead author on the
study that was
published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
What is missing from the
publishing career is the opportunity to develop intellectually a project of one's own and to
follow it where the
studies take you.
Published in the American Journal of Medicine, the
study is the first nationally representative survey that
followed for more than a year people 18 to 30 years old who were initially nonsmokers.
«The physical and chemical processes that
follow radiolysis release molecular hydrogen (H2), which is a molecule of astrobiological interest,» said Alexis Bouquet, lead author of the
study published in the May edition of Astrophysical Journal Letters.
The federally funded
study, now
published online in Neurology, the official publication of the American Academy of Neurology, is also one of the first to
follow black people.
We encourage all authors to state their contribution to the
study in the acknowledgments section
following the CRediT model; this information will be
published in the paper.
Since the last American Cancer Society (ACS) breast cancer screening update for average - risk women was
published in 2003, new evidence has accumulated from long - term
follow - up of randomized controlled trials and observational
studies of organized, population - based screening programs.
«However, few long - term, high - quality,
follow - up
studies on physical activity and cognition have been
published, and it has remained unclear what type and amount of exercise is needed to safeguard cognition,» Iso - Markku says.
The latest findings reinforce a 2016 Storz - led
study published in the journal Science, which was the first to establish that vertebrate species can
follow different molecular - level paths to reach the same adaptation.
And a 2007
study published in the European Journal of Epidemiology
followed 1,500 older people for five years and found no association between urinary sodium levels and the risk of coronary vascular disease or death.