| General medicine (27) |  |
| Medical science (13) | |
| Patent medicine (1) | |
| Preventive medicine (25) | |
| General medicine (27) | |
| Medical science (13) | |
| Patent medicine (1) | |
| Preventive medicine (25) | |
As relayed in the current issue of the Archives of Internal medicine, the risk for obesity and diabetes in a community goes down as the price for fast food
According to a 1990 study in the Archives of Internal medicine drinking coffee increased sexual activity in 744 participating Michigan residents over the age of 60, strongly suggesting that caffeine promotes arousal.
They found a small increase in the risk of death among older women who took dietary supplements compared with those who didn t, according to the study, released Monday in the Archives of Internal medicine.
which appears in Tuesday s issue of the Annals of Internal medicine. I think we were surprised definitely.#
A 2012 study by a team from Taiwan and the U s. published in the Archives of Internal medicine found that consuming cranberries did seem to prevent urinary tract infections in certain populations
The current study adds a valuable piece of information to this larger picture about how optimists go about getting healthier said Dr. Hilary Tindle a doctor of internal medicine at the University of Pittsburgh.
The findings were detailed in a paper in the March 23 issue of the journal Archives of Internal medicine.</
The findings contradict those of research published last September in the journal Annals of Internal medicine which reviewed more than 200 studies and found no difference between the vitamin contents of organic and conventional foods.
However a systematic review of studies on melatonin and sleep disorders found melatonin supplements shorten the time it takes people to fall asleep faster by only about 12 minutes according to the paper published in 2005 in the Journal of General Internal medicine.
The findings will be detailedin today's (March 18) issue of the journal Annals of Internal medicine. Reducing risk Chowdhury and colleagues carried out the study to shed light on the role of fat in coronary heart disease.
(In fact a study out this week in JAMA Internal medicine suggested taking omega-3 supplements doesn't reduce risk of heart disease.
The results appear today (Feb 24) in the journal JAMA Internal medicine. Hypertension is a leading risk factor for stroke heart disease kidney disease and shortened life expectancy.
says David Stoltz, a physician in the Department of Internal medicine at the University of Iowa, Iowa City,
and concerned about their impact according to this month's poll results says Davis who is professor of pediatrics and internal medicine at the U-M Medical school and professor of public policy at U-M's Gerald r ford School of Public Policy.
Two newly published studies in Annals of Internal medicine and an accompanying editorial indicate there is no clear benefit for most healthy people to consume vitamin supplements.
The results were published online Sept. 16 in JAMA Internal medicine. According to the U s. Food and Drug Administration nearly 80 percent of antibiotics in the United states are sold for use in livestock feeds.
or progression of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus according to a report published by JAMA Internal medicine a JAMA Network publication.
and decreasing screen time says cardiologist and senior study author Elizabeth Jackson M d. M p h. assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Michigan Medical school.
and the United states and the controversy of mosquito management will likely arise every summer said Estella Geraghty associate professor of clinical internal medicine at UC Davis
and the doctor-patient relationship and even a patient's willingness or desire to go see their physician so it is crucial that we try to deal with any bias during medical school said David Miller M d. associate professor of internal medicine at Wake Forest Baptist
while Type 2 helps in forming muscle said Osvaldo Delbono M d. Ph d. professor of internal medicine at Wake Forest Baptist and senior author of the study.
Abnormally higher levels of ROS can cause neural stem cells to start differentiating Guan is a professor in the Molecular Medicine & Genetics division of the U-M Department of Internal medicine and in the Department of Cell & Developmental Biology.
We do believe that to some extent these findings are going to be applicable to other important areas of disease beyond sepsis said Daren Knoell senior author of the study and a professor of pharmacy and internal medicine at Ohio State.
and a professor of pathology and laboratory medicine and of internal medicine at UC Davis. But our research helps to dispel the myth that gluteal fat is'innocent.'
and the health care system in general says Christopher Adams M d. Ph d. UI associate professor of internal medicine and molecular physiology and biophysics.
In this study published in the Journal of Public health Dr. Helena Laroche an assistant professor of internal medicine
and sales of making changes to concession-stand offerings in school settings writes the research team led by Helena Laroche assistant professor in internal medicine and pediatrics at the UI and the study's corresponding author.
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