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Public Health Sciences

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Public Health Sciences

An independent, open-access journal advancing multidisciplinary public health research

26/06/2024

A study published in Nature shows a father's eating habits can influence the offspring's risk of obesity and metabolic problems.

S***m carries tiny molecules called mt-tsRNAs that regulate gene expression. A high-fat diet can alter these molecules, potentially impacting the development and health of future generations.

These changes seem reversible! Following a healthy diet before conception may help reduce the risk of certain diseases in your children. Read more about this fascinating study and its implications for pre-conception health on our blog: https://publichealthsciences.com/fathers-diet-shown-to-impact-offsprings-health-new-study/

https://publichealthsciences.com/fathers-diet-shown-to-impact-offsprings-health-new-study/

24/06/2024

Social trust, the foundation of strong communities, might have a surprising link to our DNA! A new study in Scientific Reports found a 6% genetic influence on trust levels, alongside environmental factors.

This research, analysing over 33,000 individuals, found genes influencing ~6% of trust variation. The PLPP4 gene specifically emerged, potentially impacting both trust propensity and stress response.

Read the full blog post to learn more: https://publichealthsciences.com/social-trust-the-dna-connection-and-its-impact-on-health/

22/06/2024

Exciting developments in heart failure research! 💡 A recent study published in Cardiovascular Research investigates sex-specific responses to heart failure treatment, shedding light on why therapies may differ for men and women with HFpEF. 🫀 Using mouse models, researchers uncover unique characteristics of HFpEF in males and females, offering valuable insights into potential treatment avenues. Complementing this, a multicenter observational study highlights sex-related differences in clinical outcomes among HFpEF patients.

https://publichealthsciences.com/heart-failure-more-likely-in-women-latest-study/

21/06/2024

UChicago scientists have created a bioelectronic patch with built-in "good" bacteria to combat inflammation and promote skin healing. This innovative approach could revolutionise treatments for psoriasis and beyond!

https://publichealthsciences.com/living-bioelectronics-patch-actively-heals-skin-conditions/

09/06/2024

A significant step towards male birth control! A recent Baylor College of Medicine study identifies a promising non-hormonal approach targeting STK33 protein in s***m development. This research offers hope for a reversible male contraceptive pill. Explore the details and implications in our latest blog: https://publichealthsciences.com/male-birth-control-breakthrough-new-pill-for-him-shows-promise/

07/06/2024

The Central African Republic has welcomed over 43,000 doses of the R21/Matrix-M malaria vaccine, a critical milestone in combating the disease that claims nearly half a million children under 5 in Africa annually. Discover how this historic delivery is reshaping childhood immunization efforts and saving lives: https://publichealthsciences.com/malaria-vaccine-makes-strides-in-central-african-republic/

06/06/2024

A recent study by GBD Collaborative forecasts a global rise in life expectancy by 2050. Improved public health initiatives like childhood nutrition & vaccinations contribute to this positive trend. However, years living with disability (YLDs) may also increase. Get more insights through our blog: https://publichealthsciences.com/life-expectancy-to-rise-globally-by-nearly-5-years-study-reports/

01/06/2024

A concerning resurgence of mpox in the Congo has set off global health alarms! The US CDC and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance have warned of a possible spread of Clade I mpox, which has a 4.9% mortality rate. Learn more in our latest blog - https://publichealthsciences.com/mpox-outbreak-in-the-congo-cdc-warns-of-lethal-strain/

23/05/2024

A recent University of Auckland - Waipapa Taumata Rau study reveals positive trends in HIV testing & prevention among GBM in New Zealand. Increased self-testing, PrEP use, and a rise in overall testing rates offer a beacon of hope in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Explore the data and insights in our recent blog (link in bio).

[ HIV, AIDS, GBM ]

13/05/2024

The US is allocating nearly $200 million to track and contain bird flu after a Texas farmworker tested positive despite no contact with birds. This raises concerns about potential mutations and spread to dairy farms. 🐄

Read more here: https://publichealthsciences.com/2024/05/us-milks-nearly-200-million-to-stop-h5n1-outbreak-on-dairy-farms-after-texan-farmworker-contracts-bird-flu/

06/05/2024

👶💰 Financial support for having babies close together seemed like a win-win, but 40 years on, Sweden’s ‘Speed Premium’ policy reveals a different story. Our blog uncovers how this policy became a public health concern. Read more here: https://publichealthsciences.com/2024/05/how-swedens-speed-premium-policy-became-a-public-health-nightmare/

06/05/2024

The COVID-19 pandemic has shone a light on a hidden threat: antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Explore how unnecessary antibiotic use during the pandemic has accelerated the development of resistant strains and "superbugs", potentially creating a future where even common infections become untreatable. Read more here: https://publichealthsciences.com/2024/05/overuse-of-antibiotics-during-covid-19-pandemic-exacerbated-antimicrobial-resistance/

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