Advertisement
Viewing a live or televised hockey game is associated with heart rate response equivalent to vigorous or moderate physical stress

Increased Heart Rate in Response to Viewing Hockey Games

0
Viewing live game equivalent to vigorous physical stress; televised game equivalent to moderate stress
For patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus

Addition of DPP4i to AGI Reduces HbA1c in T2DM

0
Greater drop in HbA1c with DPP4i added to alpha glucosidase inhibitor, with no increase in weight
About one-quarter of adults discharged after first-time myocardial infarction are detached from employment after one year

Post-MI, One in Four Detached From Employment After 1 Year

0
Heart failure, diabetes mellitus, and depression are significant predictors of detachment
Night shift workers have increased odds of obesity/overweight

Night Shift Tied to Increased Odds of Abdominal Obesity

0
Increased risk for permanent night workers compared with rotating night workers
Mid-adulthood hypertension is associated with increased risk of dementia among women but not men

Mid-Adulthood HTN Tied to Higher Dementia Risk in Women

0
Midlife onset of hypertension predicts 73 percent higher dementia risk versus stable normotension
Midlife women should be screened for overweight/obesity and offered appropriate education

Obesity Screening Recommended for Midlife Women

0
PCPs should address barriers to adoption of healthy lifestyle measures in postmenopausal women
For patients undergoing major abdominal surgery

Health Literacy Linked to Length of Stay After Abdominal Surgery

0
No significant correlation with increased rates of 30-day ER visits or 90-day hospital readmissions
Physicians are delaying retirement

Reasons Physicians Are Delaying Retirement Vary

0
Many older physicians feel that they are providing a useful service, desire part-time or occasional work
More than one in five patients report having experienced a medical error

21 Percent of Americans Report Experiencing a Medical Error

0
Survey results show patients and families feel some responsibility for patient safety
Medicare paid at least $1.5 billion over a decade to replace seven types of defective heart devices that apparently failed for thousands of patients

Medicare Paid $1.5 Billion to Replace Faulty Heart Devices

0
Reasons for replacement included recalls, premature failures, medically necessary upgrades, infections