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The strongest associations were seen for educational and income attainment.
The findings were seen in patients with suspected acute stroke with elevated systolic blood pressure.
Areas of high telehealth use also had more ambulatory care-sensitive hospitalizations.
Lower memory levels and faster age-related memory decline also were seen in association with low or very low food security.
The risk for osteoporosis was lower for those exposed to high normalized difference vegetation index and low genetic risk.
Proportionately lower log odds were seen for heart disease, heart attack, stroke and composite outcome for days of use between zero and 30 a month.
Estimates of use increased from 16.6% in low-income countries to 65.0% in high-income countries.
Participants in a high versus low routine task intensity group had a higher risk for mild cognitive impairment and dementia.
Hormone therapy was no aid for cardiovascular disease prevention, and calcium/vitamin D supplementation was no aid for universal fracture prevention.
Older age was associated with lower odds of short length of stay in those dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.