Sentences with phrase «in jama»

Dr. David Ludwig, a Harvard - affiliated pediatrician, recently wrote a commentary in JAMA, v offering concrete suggestions to turn this disease - producing diet trend around, such as:

The results of both were published in JAMA in September.

A study published in JAMA Dermatology investigated the efficacy of aromatherapy in the treatment of patients with alopecia areata.

Despite all the headlines proclaiming the return of the bush, if you prefer to go completely bare down there, you're far from alone: A new study published today in JAMA Dermatology found that a majority of women remove all of their pubic hair.

(27) A 1995 study published in JAMA by Hodis showed Vitamin E caused regression of atherosclerosis on serial coronary angiography.

As you may have seen, there's been a frenzy of media attention around a study published this month in JAMA Pediatrics.

Cancer doctors with Twitter accounts have something else in common: more than 70 % of them receive funding from drug companies, according to a new research letter published in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Ideas from behavioral economics, for example, could help people get and stay motivated, Patel and his colleagues noted in a JAMA op - ed last week.

Witnessing smoking scenes in movies may be the leading factor associated with smoking initiation among youth, Dr. Strasburger writes in a JAMA editorial.

Only about 3 % of people between ages 65 and 74 have dementia, according to a 2016 study in JAMA Internal Medicine.

For the study, published online Feb. 22 in JAMA Internal Medicine, 282 Pittsburgh residents over age 65 were recruited between 2011 and 2014.

Yes, according to a new study published in JAMA.

To get the full story, we spoke with Martin Weinstock, MD, PhD, professor of dermatology in the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and co-author of an editorial published today in JAMA along with the official recommendation statement from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.

In a new survey reported in JAMA Dermatology, researchers found that 76 % of adults in the U.S. said they groomed their pubic hair.

A 2014 study published in JAMA Internal Medicine found that mindful meditation can help ease psychological stresses such as anxiety, depression and fatigue, and therapeutic yoga programs were also shown to reduce markers of stress and inflammation.

His team published its results online April 26 in JAMA Ophthalmology.

The study is published online March 2 in JAMA Internal Medicine and was funded by the U.S. National Cancer Institute.

Individuals who had experienced sexual trauma during their service were more likely to be homeless after their deployment than those who hadn't, according to the research published in JAMA Psychiatry.

Several years ago, one of the most thorough studies of booze and breast cancer, published in JAMA, found that risk starts at very low rates of consumption — less than a drink a day — and marches upward the more you imbibe.

A new study in JAMA Pediatrics finds that infants who are fed rice cereals or other rice snacks have much higher levels of arsenic in their urine than babies who aren't.

(She was not involved in the JAMA study but published her own study about infant pain in the July 1 issue of Canadian Medical Association Journal.)

Additionally, a 2013 study published in JAMA Internal Medicine revealed that many younger women who survived heart attacks never experienced any chest pain.

Their study, published this week in JAMA, concludes that such devices «may not offer an advantage over standard behavioral weight - loss approaches.»

According to a recent editorial in JAMA Cardiology, a disproportionate number of young patients with high LDL cholesterol — 50 % — do not take their prescribed statins.

«The authors of the recent study in JAMA Pediatrics stated that further studies are required to determine a causal explanation, and that the benefits of using any medication during pregnancy should be carefully weighed against any risks.»

Watch out for uncomfortable pressure in your chest (not necessarily in the middle — and not everyone experiences this), as well as non-chest pain symptoms, such as discomfort in one or both arms, nausea or dizziness, which are more common in women, per a study in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Some fitness trackers are a lot more accurate than others, finds a new study published in JAMA Cardiology.

How much protein you eat — and where that protein comes from — may affect your lifespan, suggests research published today in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Inflammation in the brain may be linked to depression, according to a 2015 study published in JAMA Psychiatry; specifically, it may be responsible for depressive symptoms such as low mood, lack of appetite, and poor sleep.

According to a new study published in JAMA, the way our noses look in selfies is slightly distorted from reality.

The study, published Jan. 26 in JAMA Internal Medicine, is the first to link higher use of anticholinergic medications to increased risk of dementia, the researchers said.

The study, published today in JAMA Ophthalmology, is one of the few to report on the development of new visual symptoms after LASIK.

The estimated number of infants born with perinatal HIV infection (the result of mother - to - child transmission) dropped to 69 in 2013 from 216 in 2002, according to a study published in JAMA Pediatrics in 2017.

As Dr. Prager wrote in JAMA years ago, the simple miracle of urinating often goes unappreciated — until the kidneys, ureters, or bladder malfunction, as happened to his own son.

Another large Japanese study published in JAMA found that people who drank five or more cups of green tea a day were significantly less likely to die during the study period.

In a new study, published in JAMA, scientists report that among postmenopausal women, hormone therapy was not associated with risk of... read more

In a new study, published in JAMA, scientists report that among postmenopausal women, hormone therapy was not associated with risk of all - cause, cardiovascular, or cancer mortality during a cumulative follow - up of 18 years.

This commentary discusses a cohort study published in JAMA Surgery that investigated the role of shared decision making in nonsurgical vs surgical management of uncomplicated acute appendicitis in children.

«Time trends in the prevalence of celiac disease and gluten - free diet in the US population: results from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys 2009 - 2014» by Hyun - seok Kim et al. published in JAMA Internal Medicine on Tuesday 6 September 2016.

(HealthDay)-- Early intervention (EI) services seem to improve the suicide rate for patients with first - episode schizophrenia - spectrum (FES) disorders, according to a study published online April 4 in JAMA Psychiatry.

Publishing in JAMA a group of scientists have reviewed the evidence around food allergies and report that early introduction of egg or peanut to the diet of infants was associated with lower risk of developing allergies to those foods.

Genotype - guided warfarin dosing for patients undergoing elective hip or knee arthroplasty resulted in a reduced risk of the composite of major bleeding, elevated international normalized ratio (INR), venous thromboembolism (VTE), or death compared with clinically guided dosing, according to results of the Genetic Informatics Trial (GIFT) published in JAMA.

March 30, 2017 UChicago Medicine research finds patients face rising costs for EpiPen allergy drug Commercially insured patients who use the life - saving epinephrine auto - injector known as «EpiPen» have experienced skyrocketing out - of - pocket costs since 2007, according to research published March 27 in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Publishing in JAMA Internal Medicine a group of researchers have reported that the incidence of coeliac disease has not changed in recent years, but the number of people in the USA who follow a gluten - free diet has increased significantly.

In assessing different sources of protein a group of scientists publishing in JAMA Internal Medicine have reported an association between consumption of animal protein and risk of death, and an inverse association between consumption of plant protein and risk of death.

A paper published in JAMA Psychiatry has reported that use of hormonal contraceptives is associated with subsequent use of anti-depressants and a first diagnosis of depression.

Nearly one in five trauma patients in Chicago are «undertriaged» or going to hospitals not designated to treat their severe injuries, according to a study published earlier this month in JAMA Surgery.

In this Sunday's review section of the New York Times, Nobel Prize winner Eric Kandel cited research by Emory psychiatrist Helen Mayberg and colleagues (published in JAMA Psychiatry) as a good example of research with potential for substantive impact for the treatment of mental illness:

According to a new study in JAMA Neurology, U.S. military service members who endured a mild concussion after blast injury while deployed in Iraq or Afghanistan may continue to experience mental health symptoms as well as decreases in quality of life for at least five years after their injury.

The results are being published for the first time in JAMA Pediatrics.