Tag: study:

Community health workers in Rwanda could play a crucial role in post-surgical care and surgical research, according to a new study. The study, whose findings were presented at the Pan-African Surgical Conference on February 27, was conducted between 2022 and 2023 at Kibagabaga and Kibogora Level Two teaching hospitals. Its findings highlight the potential of

LONDON, March 29 —The smartphone, our faithful daily companion, never leaves our side, even in the office. But is placin...

MedPage Today) -- Obesity was tied with 16 common health concerns in a longitudinal cohort study, with the magnitude of risk correlating with the level of obesity. Based on the electronic health records of 270,657 participants from the All of...

Long COVID is more than just lingering symptoms—it may have a hidden biological basis that standard medical tests fail to detect. A groundbreaking study using advanced MRI technology has uncovered significant lung abnormalities in children and adolescents suffering from long COVID, particularly in blood flow and air movement...

The national carrier emerged from business rescue in 2021 and reported its first profit in more than a decade SAA, which emerged from business rescue in 2021, is projected to contribute R9.1 billion to the local economy in the 2023-24 financial year, and this will rise to R32.6 billion by 2029-30, according to a study

PARIS, Nov 28 — Air pollution caused by fires is linked to more than 1.5 million deaths a year worldwide, the vast major...

A study from Florida State University links the gut bacteria Klebsiella pneumoniae with Alzheimer’s progression, demonstrating its migration from the gut to the brain and subsequent neuroinflammation. Florida State researchers discovered that gut bacteria, like Klebsiella pneumoniae, may reach the brain and exacerbate Alzheimer’s disease symptoms. The study emphasizes the risks of hospital-acquired infections and

As more publishers cut content licensing deals with ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, a study put out this week by the Tow Center for Digital Journalism — looking at how the AI chatbot produces citations (i.e. sources) for publishers’ content — makes for interesting, or, well, concerning, reading. In a nutshell, the findings suggest publishers remain at the