This work is carried out through collaborations with both U.S. - based and
international epidemiology studies and research consortia.
Not exact matches
In case you missed it, a recent landmark
study published in the peer reviewed
International Journal of
Epidemiology found that risk for coronary heart disease, stroke, total cardiovascular disease and death other than from cancer was reduced with each 200g a day increase in fruit and vegetables up to 800g a day, and 600g a day for cancer.
Role of Breastfeeding Cessation in Mediating the Relationship between Maternal HIV Disease Stage and Increased Child Mortality among HIV - Exposed Uninfected Children Author (s): Fox MP, Brooks DR, et al., Published: 2009 Summary: This
study, published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology, analyzed the role of breastfeeding cessation and its effect on mortality of HIV - exposed children.
The University of Bristol
study is published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology (Dec. 1).
Nearly half (48 %) of patients with severe or difficult - to - treat asthma in The
Epidemiology and Natural History of Asthma: Outcomes and Treatment Regimens follow - up
study (TENOR II) still had very poorly controlled (VPC) symptoms after more than a decade of treatment, according to a new
study presented at the ATS 2016
International Conference.
The
study is a collaboration between the University of Oslo, the Norwegian Institute of Public Health and the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada, and was published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology 25th October 2013.
Published online in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology, a new
study of 80,342 participants, including 15,220 current smokers, from the Copenhagen General Population Study has shown that smokers who consume a high amount of tobacco are more likely to weigh
study of 80,342 participants, including 15,220 current smokers, from the Copenhagen General Population
Study has shown that smokers who consume a high amount of tobacco are more likely to weigh
Study has shown that smokers who consume a high amount of tobacco are more likely to weigh less.
A new
study, published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology, has found that prenatal exposure to selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) has a significant association with lower birth weight and gestational length.
But it turns out that the real magic number is eight, according to a new comprehensive
study just published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology.
Based on the results published in this paper, and with the aim to
study the biology and
epidemiology of Leishmania in a clinically more relevant context, Dr. Gerald Späth established the
international consortium «LeiSHield», that coordinates a concerted effort between partner teams of the Institut Pasteur International Network and beyond, which was initially supported by a seeding fund from the Institut Pasteur International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H
international consortium «LeiSHield», that coordinates a concerted effort between partner teams of the Institut Pasteur
International Network and beyond, which was initially supported by a seeding fund from the Institut Pasteur International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H
International Network and beyond, which was initially supported by a seeding fund from the Institut Pasteur
International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H
International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H2020 program.
Based on the results published in this paper, and with the aim to
study the biology and
epidemiology of Leishmania in a clinically more relevant context, Dr. Gerald Späth established the
international consortium «LeiSHield» (www.leishield.org), that coordinates a concerted effort between partner teams of the Institut Pasteur International Network and beyond, which was initially supported by a seeding fund from the Institut Pasteur International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H
international consortium «LeiSHield» (www.leishield.org), that coordinates a concerted effort between partner teams of the Institut Pasteur
International Network and beyond, which was initially supported by a seeding fund from the Institut Pasteur International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H
International Network and beyond, which was initially supported by a seeding fund from the Institut Pasteur
International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H
International Direction, and is now funded by a 1.7 million euro grant from the EU H2020 program.
Keating SM, Deng X, Fernandes F, Cunha - Neto E, Ribeiro AL, Adesina B, Beyer AI, Contestable P, Custer B, Busch MP, Sabino EC; NHLBI Retrovirus
Epidemiology Donor
Study - II (REDS - II),
International Component.
In a Norwegian population - based health cohort
study, published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology, scientists measured the effects of high and low BMI in 60,000 parents and children.
A
study published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology (Oct 2000; 29 (5): 832 - 6) contained the following official conclusion: «The present
study provides modest support for the preventive role of soy against stomach cancer and heart disease death.»
In a 2007
study published in American Journal of
Epidemiology, an
international team of scientists examined the effect of three flavonoids — quercetin, kaempferol and myricetin — on the development of pancreatic cancer.
The
International Journal of
Epidemiology concluded that, if the correlations found in their February 2017
study were causal, almost 8 million lives might have been saved in 2013 if everyone in the world had simply consumed their fruits and veggies.
But according to a new
study published in the
International Journal of
Epidemiology, the Mediterranean diet is a bit more selective than logic would suggest.
Based on a 2015 Swedish
study published in the
international Journal of
Epidemiology and Community Health, researchers found that teenagers living in a shared parenting household did better than those living with single parents.