A large Canadian study of 3,357 patients found that taking blood pressure medication at bedtime did not reduce deaths or heart events compared to morning dosing.
A large Canadian study of 3,357 patients found that taking blood pressure medication at bedtime did not reduce deaths or heart events compared to morning dosing.
In a study of older adults with memory problems, those who exercised regularly for 12 months had less cognitive decline than those who did not receive any intervention.
A 30-year cohort study found that life-course factors—including BMI, blood pressure, and glucose—significantly influence chronic disease accumulation, but much of the risk remains unexplained.
New expert consensus statement reveals that women with cardiogenic shock face significant treatment disparities and outlines evidence-based recommendations for improving outcomes.
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In a multicenter study of over 600 patients, researchers found that higher fecal hemoglobin levels and smoking increased the likelihood of needing a follow-up colonoscopy after capsule endoscopy.
Maternal obesity, gestational diabetes, and hypertensive disorders in pregnancy were linked to higher blood pressure in children from age 2 to 18, a study of over 12,000 mother-child pairs found.
A large multicenter study found no significant differences in recurrence or success rates whether middle meningeal artery embolization was done before or after surgery in treating chronic subdural hematoma.