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Increasing quartiles of MEDLIFE index were associated with reduced hazard ratios for all-cause and cancer mortality.
For the first time, the measure would enable the federal government to negotiate prices for medications covered by Medicare.
However, physicians had substantially lower excess mortality than the general U.S. population.
Further, baseline vitamin D-related biomarkers were lower for individuals with a higher BMI.
Nap duration was linked to greater headache severity and lower sleep efficiency in chronic migraine.
Additionally, lower diastolic blood pressure was seen with type 1 diabetes versus matched controls.
Older age, less education and lower income were associated with all types of vision impairment.
Protein consumed in moderate amounts from various sources was linked to a lower risk for developing hypertension.
A lower baseline BMI and a greater increase in BMI appear to be protective against postmenopausal bone loss.
Higher quartiles of steps were associated with a lower risk for all-cause mortality and cardiovascular mortality.
