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Outcome switching in cohort studies of interventions: meta-epidemiological study
AbstractObjectivesTo study the prevalence and characteristics of outcome switching, the completeness of outcome prespecification, and factors associated with outcome switching in observational cohort studies of interventions.DesignLongitudinal meta-epidemiological study.SettingRegistry records and journal publications.ParticipantsControlled cohort studies investigating the effects of interventions. Eligible studies were registered on ClinicalTrials.gov within one month of their start date...
Most people cooperate—and underestimate others' willingness to cooperate, global study reveals
Most people cooperate—and underestimate others' willingness to cooperate, global study reveals Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The study "Homo cooperans: Understanding the nature of human cooperation" arrives at a clear result: 69% of study participants chose to cooperate. At the same time, the study published in the journal Science shows that people systematically underestimate the willingness of others to cooperate. The data are based on behavioral cooperation...
Young and unemployed? Remote work, not AI, may be the problem, study finds
Young and unemployed? Remote work, not AI, may be the problem, study finds Andrew Zinin Lead Editor The rise of remote work since the pandemic has made businesses more reluctant to hire young, inexperienced workers and is the key driver of higher unemployment rates for recent college graduates, a study released Monday has found. The study, by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, compared occupations that can be done remotely—such as software development—with those that are done in person,...
New study reveals the single most critical factor in whether children keep their faith into adulthood
A new study examining how parents can most effectively foster faith in their children found that the family home is the single most critical factor in determining whether a child retains their faith into adulthood. In new research titled "Passing the Torch: How Faith Moves Across Generations," the Institute for Family Studies and Communio looked at adults raised in Christian households to identify the parental behaviors most strongly associated with lasting religious faith. The study found...
Flu drugs might fight cognitive decline seen in HIV, early study hints
Flu drugs might fight cognitive decline seen in HIV, early study hints A very early study suggests flu antivirals might help reverse certain signs of accelerated aging in people with HIV. But more research is needed to confirm these effects. Flu drugs may help ward off the low-grade inflammation and related cognitive decline that can come with HIV infection, an early study suggests.
Weight loss jabs 'should be probed as cancer prevention agents' after US study
Weight loss jabs 'should be probed as cancer prevention agents' after US study Scientists say a new study into weight loss drugs like Mounjaro, Wegovy and Ozempiccan suggest the impact of GLP-1 medicines "may reach further and transform how we think about cancer prevention" Weight loss jabs should be probed as potential "cancer prevention agents", experts say. A study has shown weight loss injections used to tackle obesity and type 2 diabetes - including Mounjaro, Wegovy and Ozempiccan - may...
2 giant 'super Earths' once orbited near Uranus and Neptune, messed up a bunch of moons, then vanished, new study hints
2 giant 'super Earths' once orbited near Uranus and Neptune, messed up a bunch of moons, then vanished, new study hints Our solar system may have hosted up to six giant planets in its first hundred million years, a new study suggests. The findings paint a more crowded picture of the early outer solar system than previously thought. Something doesn’t quite add up about the orbits of our solar system’s eight planets and their hundreds of moons, a new study hints.
A study shows that cellphone bans didn't improve US students' test scores
A study shows that cellphone bans didn't improve US students' test scores Smartphone bans in the classroom might not be the panacea that governments and school administrations want them to be, according to a recently published study. As first reported by The New York Times, the National Bureau of Economic Research will publish a study called The Effects of School Phone Bans: National Evidence From Lockable Phones, which concluded that cellphone bans had "consistently close to zero" effect on...
Night owls may be more prone to loneliness and anxiety, new sleep study suggests
Night owls may be more prone to loneliness and anxiety, new sleep study suggests New research suggests that those who go to bed late may experience greater loneliness and late night anxiety The time you head to bed at night could trigger loneliness and anxiety, new research suggests. A study has discovered that people who favour going to sleep later in the evening experience poorer mental health and increased feelings of isolation. The study's findings, set to be presented at the SLEEP 2026...
Just 90 minutes of one regular exercise per week could lower early death risk, study finds
Just 90 minutes of one regular exercise per week could lower early death risk, study finds A major long-term study has found that one particular exercise is linked to lower mortality rates and could make a significant difference to your health New research reveals that just 90 minutes to two hours of weight training weekly could substantially cut the risk of premature death, a major long-term study has found. The findings, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, show that...