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Was ist neu im Gesundheitswesen?

Entdecken Sie tatsächlich neu veröffentlichte Arbeiten aus Medizin, Pflege, Therapie, Public Health und Life Sciences. Sortiert nach Publikationsdatum, nicht nach Zitierhäufigkeit.

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Aktuelle Forschung nach Fachgebiet

23 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
26.08.2026journal-article

PLOS Global Public Health

Past hurts, present hurdles: Analyzing the impact of adult socioeconomic status and healthcare access on cancer screening among childhood abuse survivors

Qaidar Alizai, Azza Sarfraz, Meher Angez, Areesh Mevawalla, Odysseas P. Chatzipanagiotou, Abdulaziz Elemosho, Rida Ejaz, Kizuki Yuza, Sebastian Ekenze, Timothy M. Pawlik

Childhood abuse is associated with long-term health consequences and may influence uptake of preventive healthcare. We evaluated whether adult socioeconomic experiences and healthcare access modify the association between childhood abuse and adherence to U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) cancer screening guidelines. We analyzed 2020 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) data among respondents who answered the childhood abuse item and were eligible for colorectal (CRC; 50–74years), cervical ( …

26.08.2026journal-article

CenRaPS Journal of Social Sciences

Andersen’s Health Behavioral Model of Health in Reproductive Maternal Health Services: A Narrative Review from 2012-2024

Jannatul Ferdous Tora, Md. Reazul Islam

This study explores and examined the application of health behavioral model by Ronald M. Andersen. The model breaks things into three primary variables, such as predisposing factors, enabling factors, and need factors. Such a review would help us understand how widely the model is being used, what methods are being used by researchers and where more research is needed. This current study is a narrative review and aims to evaluate the use and execution of the behavioral model of health services use developed by Rona …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Expectations

Does Current United Kingdom Childhood Cancer Research Address the James Lind Alliance Children's Cancer Priority Setting Partnership Priorities? A Grant Mapping Study

Alison Bish, Faith Gibson, Alexandra Brownsdon, Julia Chisholm, Jenny Harris, Rachel Hollis, Bob Phillips, Susie Aldiss

ABSTRACT Introduction The James Lind Alliance Children's Cancer Priority Setting Partnership identified 23 key research topics, as defined by children, survivors, families, carers, and professionals. Funders have expressed commitment to ensuring all priorities are addressed. The aim of our current project was to map UK‐funded childhood cancer research against the 23 priorities to highlight gaps and inform future funding, policy and research directions. Methods A retrospective grant mapping study. Potential UK funde …

26.08.2026journal-article

International Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics

Effect of duration of rupture of membranes on early-onset neonatal sepsis and short-term outcomes

Sakthi R., Saravanan S., Ilangumaran L., Surya Guhan B.

Background: Early-onset neonatal sepsis (EOS) remains a major contributor to neonatal mortality, disproportionately affecting low- and middle-income countries. Prolonged rupture of membranes (ROM) is a recognized risk factor, but integrated Indian data linking graded ROM duration, culture-confirmed sepsis and biomarkers such as red cell distribution width (RDW) remain limited. To evaluate the effect of ROM duration on EOS and short-term outcomes and the diagnostic utility of RDW, alone and combined with blood cultu …

26.08.2026journal-article

International Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics

Effectiveness of tele-nursing interventions on maternal and newborn health outcomes in low- and middle-income countries

Hemavathi R., S. Tongpangkokla Ozukum, Smita T., Snehal R. Londhe, Mohammed I. Rathore, N. Vedavathi, Tamanna Koley, Beaulah Mercy Mary T., E. Balamurugan, Sowmiya V., Trilok C. Sharma, Mohammed Umar

Maternal and newborn health remains a major public health priority in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), where limited access to quality healthcare contributes to high maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. Tele-nursing has emerged as an innovative digital health strategy to improve continuity of care by providing remote nursing assessment, education, counselling, monitoring, and follow-up throughout pregnancy and the postpartum period. This systematic review aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of te …

26.08.2026journal-article

International Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics

A tale of two cases: early diagnosis and variable outcomes in vitamin D-dependent rickets

Madhu Manaswini, Supriya Gupte

Vitamin D-dependent rickets (VDDR) is a rare inherited disorder of vitamin D metabolism or action, presenting with early-onset hypocalcemia, rickets, and growth failure. We report two contrasting cases of VDDR type I and type II that highlight important diagnostic and therapeutic differences. The first case, a female infant presenting with seizures, delayed milestones and limb deformities, showed hypocalcemia, elevated alkaline phosphatase, secondary hyperparathyroidism, and low 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D levels; gene …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Science Reports

Experiences of Integration of HIV, Hepatitis, and Sexually Transmitted Infection Services Across Different Countries Worldwide: A Scoping Review

Parya Jangipour Afshar, Vahid Yazdi‐Feyzabadi, Zahra Abdolahinia, AliAkbar Haghdoost, Reza Goudarzi, Katayoun Tayeri, Babak Eshrati, Hamid Sharifi

ABSTRACT Background and Aims Integrating services for diseases appears to improve healthcare access and outcomes. This scoping review aimed to evaluate how different countries implement the integration of HIV, viral hepatitis, and sexually transmitted infection (STI) services. Methods This scoping review follows Arksey and O'Malley's five‐step framework. We searched PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science until April 2025, with no limitations in languages and time. We also searched gray literature and manually searched …

26.08.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Health Services

Feasibility of implementing collaborative decision skills training among veterans with psychosis: a qualitative study guided by the practical, robust implementation and sustainability model

Emily B. H. Treichler, Jennisa Bangal, Lauren McBride, Elissa Gomez, Sydney Seaton, Joanna Jain, Han Trieu, Eric Granholm, Gregory A. Light, Borsika A. Rabin

Background Collaborative Decision Skills Training (CDST) is a promising group intervention for adults with serious mental illness (SMI) intended to increase collaborative decision-making (CDM) at the patient-clinician level. CDST previously underwent a systematic, community-engaged mixed methods adaptation to increase fit and feasibility for Veterans with psychosis at VA Psychosocial Rehabilitation and Recovery Centers (PRRCs). This qualitative study applies the Practical, Robust Implementation and Sustainability M …

26.08.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Public Health

The association between core functions of algorithmic management and work-related health problems: indications for effects beyond well-known psychosocial stressors

Andreas Müller, Ivaneta Danailova, Michael Ertel, Harald Gündel, Meike Heming, Anne Kemter, Louisa Scheepers, Carsten Röttgen

Introduction Algorithmic management (AM) marks a transformation in work organization as managerial decisions increasingly rely on data-driven algorithms. While research suggests that AM may affect employee health, empirical evidence remains fragmented. This study examines whether associations between AM and work-related health impairments generalize across occupations. Methods Data from the cross-sectional Flash Eurobarometer “OSH Pulse” ( N = 27,242 workers) were analyzed using cross-classified mixed-effects logis …

26.08.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Psychology

Videogames for academic wellbeing: a biopsychosocial health psychology framework for university counseling and mental health promotion

Eugenio De Gregorio, Ilaria De Laurentiis

In recent years, videogames have attracted growing attention not only for their recreational value, but also for their potential to foster personal and social identity, enhance cognitive functioning, and promote psychological wellbeing. Consistent with a biopsychosocial perspective on health, this paper conceptualizes gaming as a psychological, behavioral, and social resource that can be purposefully integrated into health-promotion practice, and explores its use within care contexts, with a particular focus on uni …

26.08.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Psychology

The sequential mediating roles of self-esteem and life satisfaction in the relationship between health perception and perceived social status among college students

Eun Bee Kim, Jhong Yun Kim

Background College students face significant challenges in their physical and psychological well-being, potentially affecting their perception of social status. This study examines the association between health perception and perceived social status among college students and investigates the potential mediating roles of self-esteem and life satisfaction. Methods Data from 5,966 participants (50.8% female, 49.2% male) were analyzed from the 2016 Korean Education and Employment Panel Survey (KEEP). Analyses were co …

26.08.2026journal-article

Air Quality, Atmosphere & Health

Atmospheric forcing of episodic wildfire activity in KwaZulu-Natal: Implications for fire risk modelling

Farahnaz Fazel-Rastgar, S. H. Mthembu

Abstract Wildfires are increasingly driven by extreme weather and climate variability, posing risks to ecosystems, infrastructure, and human health. This study examines the severe KwaZulu-Natal wildfire of August 4, 2024, using an integrated, process-based framework that combines satellite fire detections, tree cover change data, atmospheric reanalysis, and air quality observations. This study provides a new integrated event-scale assessment of Berg Wind-driven wildfire forcing, atmospheric air-quality impacts, and …

26.08.2026journal-article

BMC Oral Health

Temporal changes in treatment selection criteria for skeletal Class III: a comparison of surgical orthodontic and orthodontic camouflage treatments

Yurika Mizoguchi, Chie Tachiki, Yuki Iijima, Dai Ariizumi, Yasushi Nishii, Takashi Takaki, Masae Yamamoto, Akira Katakura

Abstract Background Advances in orthodontic treatment mechanics, particularly the introduction of particularly the increasing use of skeletal anchorage, may have altered the boundary between surgical orthodontic and orthodontic camouflage treatments in patients with skeletal Class III. This study explored temporal changes in treatment selection criteria and assessed the diagnostic performance of cephalometric parameters. Methods This study included 160 post-adolescent patients with skeletal Class III treated betwee …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Science Reports

Knowledge and Perception of Caregivers Regarding Adverse Events Following Immunization and Associated Predictors at Hospitals in Osogbo, Southwestern Nigeria: A Cross‐Sectional Study

Funso Abidemi Olagunju, Samuel Olorunyomi Oninla, Sunday Charles Adeyemo, Abimbola Ololade Odeyemi, Kehinde Awodele, Efeturi Agelebe, Abisola Oluwatoyin Omoboyeje, Muritala Adewale Ibrahim, Ayodeji Oluwaseun Ogungbemi, Ayodele Raphael Ajayi, Eniola Dorcas Olabode, Oladunni Opeyemi, Olusola Adetunji Oyedeji

ABSTRACT Background and Aims Adverse events following immunization (AEFI) can erode trust in vaccines and contribute to immunization dropout. Caregivers usually observe an AEFI first and decide whether it is reported and whether the child returns for later doses, yet their knowledge and perception are rarely assessed together. This study assessed caregivers' knowledge and perception of AEFI, and associated factors, in Osogbo, Southwestern Nigeria. Methods This hospital‐based cross‐sectional study included 368 careg …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Science Reports

The State of Shared Decision‐Making in Immune Thrombocytopenia: A Narrative Review and Health Care Provider Perspective

Shivi Jain, Kelsey Kuhel, Rose Cree, Michael D. Tarantino

ABSTRACT Background and Aims Advances in the treatment of immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) have broadened the landscape of treatment options for patients. Shared decision‐making, a collaborative process between a patient and their health care team, is encouraged for these patients. The ultimate goal of shared decision‐making is to personalize treatment to achieve outcomes that are most important to the patient. However, there are no standard models for shared decision‐making in ITP. This narrative review provides a ge …

26.08.2026journal-article

Medicine and health care organization

Закономерности формирования смертности трудоспособного населения Республики Татарстан с учетом гендерных особенностей

Рушанья Исмагиловна Гайфуллина, Денис Динарович Хамитов, Рамиль Равилевич Залялов, Алмас Азгарович Имамов, Наталья Владимировна Степанова, Эмилия Рамзиевна Валеева, Ильназ Фанисович Файзуллин, Гузель Мансуровна Мухутдинова

Введение. Существенные межрегиональные различия показателей смертности гендерных групп населения от основных классов причин смерти определяют значимость исследований в субъектах Российской Федерации для установления приоритетных направлений по ее снижению и развитию мер социально-демографической политики. Цель — исследование закономерностей смертности с учетом гендерных особенностей городского и сельского населения Республики Татарстан (РТ). Материалы и методы. Сравнительный анализ показателей смертности сельского …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Expectations

“Engagement Is Not One‐Dimensional”: The Multiple Roles of Patient Educators With Physical Disabilities in Family Medicine

Vivien Min Er Lee, Laurie J. Goldsmith, Anna Szücs, V Vien Lee, Jun Cong Goh, Jeffrey Jiang, Nicola Ngiam, José M. Valderas, Victor Weng Keong Loh

ABSTRACT Introduction Patient interaction has long been central to medical training. In recent years, involving patients as educators and bringing their lived experiences of illness or disability to the classroom has been valued in clinical education. These “experts by experience” enrich learning by offering authentic perspectives that foster empathy, challenge assumptions, and promote person‐centred care. To our knowledge, there is no existing research on the experiences of persons with disabilities (PWD) serving …

26.08.2026journal-article

European Journal of Investigation in Health, Psychology and Education

Neural Threat Processing in Individuals with Small-Animal Phobia Is Shaped by Cluster C Personality Traits

Ascensión Fumero, Francisco Rivero, Rosario J. Marrero, Alessandro Grecucci, Teresa Olivares, Wenceslao Peñate

Small-animal phobia (SAP) is characterized by exaggerated fear responses to biologically relevant threat cues, yet the extent to which personality traits influences neural threat processing remains unclear. This study examined whether Cluster C personality traits (avoidant, dependent, and obsessive–compulsive) modulate neural responses to phobic stimuli in SAP. Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data were collected from 39 individuals with SAP and non-phobic controls while viewing phobia-relevant and neut …

26.08.2026journal-article

Pakistan Journal of Gastroenterology

<b>Ultra-Processed Food Intake, Cumulative Antibiotic Exposure, and Markers of Gut Inflammation as Risk Factors for Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer:</b><b><i>A Matched Case-Control Study in a Resource-Limited Community-Academic Health System</i></b>

Basit Ur Rehman, Fareed Ullah, Ahmed Shahbaz, Jawad Ahmed

Background: Early-onset colorectal cancer (EOCRC), diagnosed in adults younger than 50 years, has increased at approximately 1.5–2.0% per year in both high-income and South Asian populations. The independent and joint roles of ultra-processed food (UPF) consumption, cumulative antibiotic exposure, and systemic inflammation have not been examined in resource-limited settings. Methods: We conducted a retrospective 1:2 matched case-control study at the Bolan Medical Complex / Sandeman Provincial Hospital, Quetta (2018 …

26.08.2026journal-article

Life

Kelulut Honey Modulates Skeletal Health and Bone-Related Molecular Markers in Rats Fed a High-Carbohydrate and High-Fat Diet

Sophia Ogechi Ekeuku, Kumeshini Sukalingam, Mohd Fahami Nur Azlina, Fairus Ahmad, Kok-Yong Chin, Elvy Suhana Mohd Ramli

Background: High-carbohydrate high-fat (HCHF) diets have been associated with oxidative stress, impaired bone remodelling, and deterioration of skeletal integrity. Kelulut honey (KH), a stingless bee honey rich in antioxidant compounds, has demonstrated protective effects against bone loss; however, its effects on bone density, biomechanical properties, antioxidant status, and bone-related molecular markers remain incompletely understood. (2) Methods: Male Wistar rats were assigned to sham, negative control (NC), o …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Economics

Null Effects of the State Pension Age on Mortality in the Netherlands

Adriaan Kalwij, Arie Kapteyn

ABSTRACT Increasing the state pension (SP) age in the Netherlands from 65 years in 2012 to 67 in 2024 has been shown to cause individuals to work longer. This study addresses a concern regarding possible adverse health effects of an increased SP‐age, for example, because individuals trade health investments for working time. We empirically investigated the effects of individuals' SP‐age on their annual probability of dying (mortality)—our health measure—by using data for the period 2012–2022 of 1.6 million individu …

26.08.2026journal-article

Health Science Reports

Assessment of Pathogen Contamination in Food at Teaching Hospitals in Mashhad, Iran: A Cross‐Sectional Study

Mojtaba Raeisi, Fateme Asadi Touranlou, Golshan Shakeri, Maliheh Doustinouri, Arefeh Erfani, Asma Afshari, Mohammad Hashemi

ABSTRACT Background and Aims Infectious diseases in hospitals pose a significant threat, with some linked to contaminated food. Food safety is a critical issue for hospital patients, particularly those with weakened immune systems. This study aimed to conduct the first comprehensive microbial evaluation of hospital catering across 12 teaching hospitals in Mashhad, Iran. Methods A total of 360 food samples from 10 distinct food categories (simple rice, mixed rice with meat or vegetables, barbecue chicken, kebab kubi …

26.08.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Pediatrics

Diagnostic challenges in infant death associated with maternal cocaine abuse during pregnancy and lactation: a forensic case report and review of the literature

Naomi Iacoponi, Rebecca Maggi, Vincenzo Nardini, Silvio Chericoni, Emanuela Turillazzi, Marco Di Paolo

Introduction Maternal cocaine abuse during pregnancy and lactation represents a critical public health crisis. Recent 2024-2025 data indicate approximately 4.3 million users in the United States and 2.7 million young adults in Europe. While epidemiological evidence suggests an independent association between prenatal cocaine exposure and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), forensic interpretation remains complex due to the lack of validated toxicological thresholds for the pediatric population. Method We report th …