Serum PFAS Levels Associated With Thyroid Function in Early Childhood
Early exposure to perfluoroalkyl substances affects thyroid function in preschool-aged children.
All articles by Emily Pond
Updated Diagnostic Criteria for Metabolic-Associated Fatty Liver Disease
Experts proposed new guidelines on the diagnosis of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD), formerly non-alcohol fatty liver disease (NAFLD).
Literature Inconsistent on the Effect of Subthreshold Depression on Self-Care in Diabetes
Although this study represents the first review to examine the literature on subthreshold depression and self-care in diabetes, conflicting results and risk for bias prevent any precise conclusions.
Juvenile Dermatomyositis Associated With Risk for Delayed Pubertal Development
Researchers studied growth and puberty in a multinational prospective cohort of children with juvenile dermatomyositis.
Simulation-Based Training Program Effectively Prepares Medical Students to Deliver Bad News
There is evidence supporting the efficacy of a simulation-based mastery learning program during medical clerkships to prepare medical students for the delivery of bad news.
Body Adiposity, Lipid Metabolism Linked to Skin and Joint Activity in Psoriatic Arthritis
Disease activity in psoriatic arthritis may be positively correlated with body adiposity, saturated fat consumption, and serum cholesterol levels.
Many Trans Youth Report Avoiding Disclosure of Gender Identity to Nonspecialist Providers
A significant proportion of transgender youth may be reluctant to disclose their gender to a healthcare provider outside of a specialized gender clinic.
Compliance With FDA Reporting Guidelines for Clinical Trials Is Low, Not Improving
Cohort study data from 2018 to 2019 suggest poor compliance with the US Food and Drug Administration reporting requirements for clinical trial sponsors.
Psoriasis in Adolescents Linked to Cardiometabolic Risk Factors
Early markers of cardiovascular and metabolic disease were elevated in adolescents with psoriasis, despite early disease.
Burnout in Osteopathic Medical Students Associated With Stress, Sleep Quality, Smartphone Use
In a cohort of osteopathic medical students in the Midwestern United States, burnout was predicted by high stress, poor sleep quality, and excessive smartphone use.
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