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Study: Men with asthma less likely to get prostate cancer
WNYT Men with asthma may be less likely to develop a lethal form of prostate cancer. Researchers at Johns Hopkins collected medical data from men between the ages of 40 and 75. While there were still men with asthma who were diagnosed with cancer, they … Can asthma protect men from prostate cancer? Health Bites: Notable news in science and medicine |
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News-Medical.net |
Women more likely to be hospitalised after asthma emergency care
News-Medical.net US research shows that women who attend the emergency department (ED) with acute asthma are almost twice as likely to be admitted to hospital than men despite several measures of asthma control, treatment and severity being more favourable in women. |
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News-Medical.net |
Men with a history of asthma less likely to have aggressive prostate cancer
News-Medical.net In what they are calling a surprising finding in a large study of men who completed questionnaires and allowed scientists to review their medical records, Johns Hopkins researchers report that men with a history of asthma were less likely than those … Does asthma protect against lethal prostate cancer? |
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News-Medical.net |
Men with asthma less likely to die from prostate cancer
Futurity: Research News Men with a history of asthma appear less likely to develop lethal prostate cancer, though it's not clear why. Men with an asthma history were 29 percent less likely than non-asthmatics to be either diagnosed with prostate cancer that spread elsewhere … Men with asthma less likely to develop lethal prostate cancer |
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News-Medical.net |
Men with asthma less likely to develop lethal prostate cancer
News-Medical.net In what they are calling a surprising finding in a large study of men who completed questionnaires and allowed scientists to review their medical records, Johns Hopkins researchers report that men with a history of asthma were less likely than those … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
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Men with Asthma Less Likely to Develop Lethal Prostate Cancer
Newswise (press release) Newswise — In what they are calling a surprising finding in a large study of men who completed questionnaires and allowed scientists to review their medical records, Johns Hopkins researchers report that men with a history of asthma were less likely … |
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Medical News Today |
Women with acute asthma more likely to be hospitalized than men, study finds
Medical News Today It is well established that asthma is more common in women than men. Now, a new study of around 2,000 patients with acute asthma reveals women are more likely to be hospitalized when being treated for the condition in the emergency department. Public Release: 5-May-2015 Women hospitalized 60 percent more than men … Breathe easier knowing allergy, asthma warning signs Air pollution triggers asthma in urban India: Experts |
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Children exposed to adverse childhood experience more likely to develop asthma
News-Medical.net Robyn Wing, M.D., an emergency medicine physician at Hasbro Children's Hospital, recently led a study that found children who were exposed to an adverse childhood experience (ACE) were 28 percent more likely to develop asthma. The rate of asthma … Association Between Adverse Childhood Experiences and Pediatric Asthma … |
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Allergic Living |
Kids Living in Dysfunctional Homes More Likely to Have Asthma
Allergic Living Children who grow up in dysfunctional home environments, such as those where caregivers who have mental illness, violent tendencies, or substance abuse problems, have an increased risk for asthma. According to study published in the Annals of Allergy, … |
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Women with poorly controlled asthma likely to be more obese
Healio “Our study demonstrates that women with poorly controlled asthma have more severe disease and increased obesity,” researchers in Brazil wrote in Allergy, Asthma & Clinical Immunology. “The study demonstrates that there is a negative relationship … |
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