Blood proteins help predict heart attack risk better than traditional methods
Oxford Population Health - 22-Nov-2024This suggests better prevention with genetics and advanced models
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One of the largest medical science division in the University of Oxford
NDPH is a medical science division of the University of Oxford, created in July 2013 to undertake research and train scientists to seek answers to some of the most important questions about the causes, prevention and treatment of disease.
Visit website: https://www.ndph.ox.ac.uk/
See also: University of Oxford - Collegiate research university and one of the world's leading universities
Details last updated 20-Jan-2021
Early Career Research Fellow at Nuffield Department of Population Health, University of Oxford
Associate Professor in the Nuffield Department of Population Health, University of Oxford
This suggests better prevention with genetics and advanced models
Oxford study reveals associations between lifetime cannabis use and brain structure
Statins shown to benefit and save costs for people over 70
Hopefully someone will release a proteome-based biological age test for consumers soon
Research holds the key for early detection and prevention of cancer
Managing smoking, blood pressure, cholesterol, and diabetes significantly lowers the risk of heart disease
Early detection of irregular heartbeats during exercise could be key to preventing heart problems
Safe level of alcohol is none, as moderate drinking also increases risk of death from disease & cancer
Study reveals new insights into obesity, diabetes, and genetic diversity
Metabolic syndrome increased the risk of developing dementia by 12%
Immediate action needed to avoid health and economic burden of premature deaths and disease morbidity
Daily drinking, binge drinking, and drinking outside of mealtimes significantly increased the risk
Dr. Angel Wong, lead author, concludes that any increase in dementia risk due to shorter sleep duration is likely very small
<p>Higher intake of free sugars is associated with a higher risk of developing cardiovascul...
Gut bacteria indirectly produce hormones that influence the brain and can cause depression
Chemotherapy treats patients but the lethal effect could be gotten down by preliminary testing
Food firms in UK failed to meet targets for reducing calories, sugar and salt in their products
UK's soft drinks levy encourages both manufacturers and consumers for low sugar alternatives