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Greater adherence to four healthy eating patterns was linked to a lower risk for total and cause-specific mortality.
Risk for transfer to a hospital due to infection or for any reason lower with universal decolonization versus routine care
Earlier menopause and higher vascular risk were synergistically associated with lower cognitive scores at follow-up.
In New England and the Pacific, prevalence tended to be lower, whereas higher prevalence was seen in the South, Midwest and West.
Lower respiratory infections accounted for >1.5 million deaths associated with resistance, making it the most burdensome syndrome.
The risk for atrial fibrillation was lower with 1,600 IU/day and 3,200 IU/day vitamin D3 supplementation.
The authors say that the lower use of registered nurses likely drives differences in hospitalization and emergency department use.
Lower use of psychotropic, antihypertensive and asthma medications were observed; the association was attenuated by body mass index.
Further, vaccinated people were at lower risk of long-term breathing difficulties than unvaccinated individuals.
Lower gray matter volumes in temporal, frontal, other regions were seen in socially isolated individuals.