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Risk-stratified breast screening improves the cost-effectiveness of screening

Risk-Stratified Breast Cancer Screening Ups Cost-Effectiveness

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Risk-stratified screening can reduce overdiagnosis and maintain benefits of screening
Red meat allergy caused by a bite from the lone star tick appears to be on the rise in the United States

Tick-Caused Meat Allergy on the Rise in the United States

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Lone star tick is most common in the South, but may be spreading to new areas
Cumulative reductions in federal payments to hospitals from 2010 to 2028 are estimated to reach $218.2 billion

Hospitals Face $218B in Federal Payment Cuts From 2010 to 2028

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11 pieces of legislation plus regulatory changes result in payment reductions beyond those under ACA
Understanding patients' complaints about practice can be instructive for physicians

Patient Complaints Mainly About Rudeness, Rushing, Reproach

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Complaints of rudeness vary from being verbally attacked by receptionist to feeling insulted by docs
Older adults are at significantly increased risk of heat-related illnesses

NIH Warns of Increased Risk of Heat-Related Illness for Seniors

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Factors that could increase risk include age-related changes to skin; heart, lung, and kidney diseases
Marital status may influence cardiovascular disease risk and prognosis after cardiovascular disease

Marriage May Protect Against Cardiovascular Disease

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Association seen between marital status and risk, prognosis of coronary heart disease or stroke
In 2010 to 2015

22.9 Percent of U.S. Adults Meet Aerobic, Strength Activity Goals

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Findings for 18- to 64-year-olds; variation seen in percent meeting guidelines by state, sex, work status
Patients do not appear to mind if doctors have tattoos or piercings

Patients Comfortable With Doctors Having Tattoos, Piercings

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Survey finds body art does not impact patients' perceptions of competence, professionalism
In 2013

1996 to 2013 Saw Large Increase in Diabetes Spending

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Increased spending per encounter has been the biggest driver of overall rise in spending
Anticonvulsant drugs are ineffective for chronic low back pain and can cause harm

Anticonvulsants Seem to Be Ineffective for Low Back Pain

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And, gabapentinoids have a higher risk for adverse events