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Cancer Prevention News
Medicaid could save $2.6 billion if 1% of smokers quit
A slight reduction in absolute smoking prevalence in the United States would result in “substantial” Medicaid savings the following year, according to findings recently published in JAMA Network Open.
E-cigarettes have uncertain role for smoking cessation
PHILADELPHIA — The role e-cigarettes play on tobacco dependence, the morbidity and potentially mortality from tobacco is “unclear,” a speaker said at the American College of Physicians Internal Medicine Meeting.
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‘Modern’ approach to smoking cessation may increase chances of success
PHILADELPHIA — An approach to smoking cessation that treats nicotine addiction as a medical condition that must be controlled is usually more effective than other smoking cessation methods, a speaker at the American College of Physicians Internal Medicine meeting said.
Most teen smoking prevention efforts ‘on wrong track’
PHILADELPHIA — Most health care providers are “blind” to the proper way of preventing and stopping smoking among teenagers, according to a speaker at the ACP Internal Medicine Meeting.
‘Eye-opening’ disparities observed in rates of cancer risk factors
Although cancer death rates in the U.S. continue to decline, biennial research from the American Cancer Society shows that nearly half of all cancer deaths involve disease with known modifiable risk factors.
PrEP associated with increase in STIs among gay, bisexual men
The use of pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP, for HIV prevention was associated with an increase in the incidence of STIs among gay and bisexual men during a multi-year study conducted in Australia, according to findings published today in JAMA.
Dietary supplements demonstrate no mortality benefits
While adequate intake of certain nutrients derived from food was associated with lower all-cause mortality, nutrients derived from supplements were not, according to findings published in Annals of Internal Medicine.
1 in 5 deaths worldwide linked to poor diet
In 2017, a poor diet, defined as one high in sodium and low in whole grains and fruits, contributed to 11 million deaths globally, accounting for roughly one of every five deaths , according to research published in The Lancet.
Adults at high risk for HIV show ‘alarmingly’ low HPV vaccination rate
ATLANTA — Adults at high risk for HIV infection based on injectable drug use or high-risk sexual behavior showed low rates of HPV vaccination, according to study results presented at American Association of Cancer Research Annual Meeting.
Reaping the most benefits from food-related studies
March may be National Nutrition Month, but the way to obtain a healthy lifestyle through nutrition, or the determinants certain foods and drinks can cause, is the subject of research throughout the year.
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Headline News
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Headline News
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Headline News
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