Environmental Contaminants Affects Unborn Baby.
A fecund woman's publication to environmental contaminants affects her unborn baby's heart rate and movement, a new on says in June 2013. "Both fetal motor activity and heart rate let slip how the fetus is maturing and give us a way to evaluate how exposures may be affecting the developing nervous system," ponder lead author Janet DiPietro, associate dean for research at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, said in a private school news release. The researchers analyzed blood samples from 50 high- and low-income fruitful women in and around Baltimore and found that they all had detectable levels of organochlorines, including DDT, PCBs and other pesticides that have been banned in the United States for more than 30 years.
High-income women had a greater concentration of chemicals than low-income women. The blood samples were tranquil at 36 weeks of pregnancy, and measurements of fetal middle dress down and movement also were taken at that time, according to the study, which was published online in the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology 2013.
Showing posts with label income. Show all posts
Showing posts with label income. Show all posts
Monday, 22 August 2016
Saturday, 26 December 2015
Sociologists Have Found New Challenges In Cancer Treatment
Sociologists Have Found New Challenges In Cancer Treatment.
Money problems can slow women from getting recommended heart cancer treatments, a new study suggests Dec 2013. Researchers analyzed material from more than 1300 women in the Seattle-Puget Sound court who were diagnosed with breast cancer between 2004 and 2011. The purpose was to see if their care met US National Comprehensive Cancer Network care guidelines.
Women who had a break in their health insurance coverage were 3,5 times more in all probability than those with uninterrupted coverage to not receive the recommended care, the findings showed. Compared to patients with an annual species income of more than $90000, those with an annual family income of less than $50000 were more than twice as acceptable to not receive recommended radiation therapy. In addition, the investigators found that lower-income women were nearly five times more tenable to not receive recommended chemotherapy and nearly four times more appropriate to not receive recommended endocrine therapy.
Money problems can slow women from getting recommended heart cancer treatments, a new study suggests Dec 2013. Researchers analyzed material from more than 1300 women in the Seattle-Puget Sound court who were diagnosed with breast cancer between 2004 and 2011. The purpose was to see if their care met US National Comprehensive Cancer Network care guidelines.
Women who had a break in their health insurance coverage were 3,5 times more in all probability than those with uninterrupted coverage to not receive the recommended care, the findings showed. Compared to patients with an annual species income of more than $90000, those with an annual family income of less than $50000 were more than twice as acceptable to not receive recommended radiation therapy. In addition, the investigators found that lower-income women were nearly five times more tenable to not receive recommended chemotherapy and nearly four times more appropriate to not receive recommended endocrine therapy.
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