Articles related to CLINICAL STUDY

Recent findings suggest zolpidem may significantly reduce the brain’s natural cleaning mechanisms during sleep, with potential implications for long-term neurological health.

The study reveals significant correlations between specific gut bacteria changes and improved cognitive function, suggesting a potential mechanistic link between dietary patterns and brain health in developing minds.

In a cohort of 601 women aged ≥65 years with low-risk breast cancer treated without radiotherapy, the 10-year local recurrence rate was 5.5%, with only 0.5% breast cancer-specific mortality.

Research involving US physicians demonstrates that inadequate control over patient load and clinical workflows independently correlates with increased burnout rates and intentions to reduce clinical hours, highlighting the need for systematic approaches to workplace autonomy.

A 43-year longitudinal study of over 130,000 participants demonstrates that regular processed meat consumption accelerates cognitive aging by 1.61 years, primarily affecting language skills, executive function, and cognitive processing.

Analysis of 285,680 patients shows a 1.03-1.38% reduction in cumulative mortality with rosuvastatin compared to atorvastatin, alongside varying risks for cardiovascular events, liver outcomes, and diabetes.