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HomeHealth Informatics

Health Informatics

  • Loyalty card data could help to identify ovarian cancer symptoms sooner
    Loyalty card data on over-the-counter medicine purchases could help spot ovarian cancer cases earlier according to a Cancer Research UK study.... Read more
  • Artificial intelligence interpretations of pain drawings may predict response to headache surgery
    An automated pattern recognition tool—developed using artificial intelligence (AI) technology—can detect whether surgery will be effective in reducing pain due to nerve compression headaches, reports a study in the February issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.... Read more
  • Body phenotypes say a lot, but not everything, about a person's health, according to new research
    Concordia researchers studying body phenotypes—the observable characteristics like height, behavior, appearance and more measurables—found that regardless of the muscle they had, high levels of fat mass in an individual were associated with poorer overall health.... Read more
  • Could a viral illness increase chances of developing Alzheimer's or other neurodegenerative disease?
    Some viral illnesses may increase a person's chances of later developing Alzheimer's disease or another neurodegenerative disorder. Though a causal link cannot be confirmed, an NIH study in which researchers mined the medical records of hundreds of thousands of people in Finland and the United Kingdom found significant associations.... Read more
  • AI analysis of cancer mutations may improve therapy
    Cancer has many faces—no wonder, then, that the range of cancer-causing mutations is huge as well. The totality of such genomic alterations in an individual is what experts call a "mutational landscape." These landscapes differ from one another depending on the type of cancer. And even people suffering from the... Read more
  • Video: Uncovering connections between built environment and health
    Neighborhood features like greenery and sidewalks offer more than just curb appeal. According to a study by a research team including University of Maryland experts, such aspects of the built environment are associated with health outcomes.... Read more
  • Study shows insulating homes contributes most to health benefits of net zero policies in England and Wales
    Implementing net zero policies would result in substantial reductions in mortality by 2050, according to a modeling study published in The Lancet Planetary Health journal.... Read more
  • Parsing which foods are healthy and which are less so with a new rating system
    Many people aim to start the year off with healthier food choices. But how do you choose between seemingly similar foods, snacks or beverages? How does a bagel with cream cheese compare to toast topped with avocado, for instance? Or a protein-based shake compared to a smoothie packed with fruits?... Read more
  • Biomedical institutions agree on a set of open science practices to monitor
    Eighty stakeholders from twenty major biomedical research institutions across the globe have agreed upon a list of 19 open science practices to be implemented and monitored. The study, led by Dr. Kelly Cobey, Scientist and Director of the Open Science and Meta Research Program at the University of Ottawa Heart... Read more
  • Algorithm predicts urinary tract infection without microscopy
    The NoMicro classifier appears accurate for evaluating urine cultures in cases of suspected urinary tract infection in the primary care setting without the need for microscopy, according to a study published in the January/February issue of the Annals of Family Medicine.... Read more
  • Generational inequalities in mental health accelerated during COVID-19 pandemic, suggests study
    Core symptoms of anxiety and depression were more common among younger generations compared to older age groups during the COVID-19 outbreak—with the gap between young and old widening further during the pandemic, according to a new study by UCL and King's College London.... Read more
  • Study offers first glimpse of how many suffer from previously unknown VEXAS syndrome
    About 13,200 men and another 2,300 women in the United States over age 50 are estimated to have VEXAS syndrome, according to a new study. Long considered a mystery illness until its genetic basis was identified in 2020, the latest findings, led by researchers at NYU Grossman School of Medicine,... Read more
  • Data shows legislators introduced over 1,500 bills to change authority of state and local officials in 2021 and 2022
    In the legislative sessions spanning January 1, 2021, through May 20, 2022, U.S. state legislators introduced 1,531 bills to change the scope and allocation of emergency health authority, according to new data released today by the Center for Public Health Law Research at Temple University's Beasley School of Law.... Read more
  • Coordination of COVID-19 vaccine clinical trials produces a 'treasure trove' of data and a model for the future
    The COVID-19 Prevention Network (CoVPN), headquartered at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center in Seattle, was instrumental in the rapid development of safe, effective and lifesaving COVID-19 vaccines during earlier phases of the pandemic.... Read more
  • Scientists have named regional factors that can affect the spread of COVID-19
    COVID-19 came as an unexpected challenge for humanity. Countries adopted different, sometimes diametrically opposed approaches to minimizing the pandemic's impact: from hard lockdowns to no restrictions at all, as in Sweden. It was only last week that China began to relax its zero-tolerance policy.... Read more

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