Combinatorial Therapies With Varenicline Most Effective for Smoking Cessation
In this study, researchers investigated how smoking cessation medicines compare with respect to their, clinical effectiveness, safety, and cost effectiveness.
All articles by Jessica Nye, PhD
Longer Time Spent Sitting During the COVID-19 Pandemic Linked With Depressive Symptoms
The aim of this study was to understand the relation between changes in behavior and mental health during the early phase of the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States during April and May, 2020.
Pediatric Patients With Cardiovascular Disease Receive Multiple Off-Label Drugs
Researchers assessed the off-label use of cardiovascular medications in a home therapy setting for children with congenital or acquired heart disease.
Lithium Did Not Reduce Suicide-Related Events Among Veterans With a History of Suicidality
In this study, patients were stratified by condition and suicide history and randomized to receive 600 mg/d extended-release lithium carbonate or placebo in addition to usual care.
Long-Term Outcomes of a Workplace-Based Hypertension Management Program
Researchers assessed whether a hypertension management program in a workplace setting was effective for helping individuals with long-term BP control.
Could Lyme Disease Cause Alzheimer Disease or Lewy Body Dementia?
A team of researchers investigated whether credible evidence supporting a causal relationship between Lyme disease and Alzheimer disease or Lewy body dementia exists.
High-Frequency Spinal Cord Stimulation Effectively Reduces Painful Diabetic Neuropathy
High-dose spinal cord stimulation was efficacious for the treatment of painful diabetic neuropathy.
How Long to Discontinue Apixaban for Optimal Concentration Before Surgery
Researchers sought to determine the amount of residual anticoagulation from apixaban in patients who discontinued the medication prior to surgery
Does Childhood Abuse Affect Cardiometabolic Health in Adulthood?
Researchers examined the link between childhood psychological, physical, and sexual abuse and cardiometabolic effects by young adulthood.
Black, Hispanic Patients With Atrial Fibrillation Less Likely to Start Anticoagulants
Researchers investigated racial and ethnic disparities in anticoagulation initiation in patients dually enrolled in the Veterans Health Administration and Medicare.
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