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    EMJ 7.4 2022 - 1 year(s) ago

    We are excited to share the latest issue of EMJ, which covers a multitude of topics across medical disciplines. From the effects of…

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    • EMJ presents the fourth issue of our flagship eJournal which has a variety of peer-reviewed articles featuring a range of therapeutic areas, including respiratory, neurology, reproductive health, and more! https://t.co/NDEuvrcmPc #haematoma #migraine #metabolicsyndrome #sarscov2 https://t.co/BF9BiAm0am

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    Aims/hypothesis Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is a collection of cardiovascular risk factors; however, the high prevalence and heterogeneity impede proper and effective clinical management of MetS. In order for precision medicine to work for MetS, we aimed to identify clinically relevant MetS sub-phenotypes. Methods We conducted cluster analysis on individuals from UK Biobank based on MetS criteria…

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    • Cluster Analysis Identified Clinically Relevant #MetabolicSyndrome Endophenotypes https://t.co/ON3XzX8ffY #Obesity #CVD #PM101 #GWAS of subgroups revealed novel cardiometabolic genotypes which were masked by heterogeneity of MetS. https://t.co/6NhSfWCesn

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    Green tea extract improved gut health by decreasing inflammation and small intestine permeability in both healthy individuals and those at risk for cardiometabolic disease, according to research in Current Developments in Nutrition.“There is much evidence that greater consumption of green tea is associated with good levels of cholesterol, glucose and triglycerides, but no studies have

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    • #ICYMI: "There is potential for #greentea to be acting at least in part at the #gut level to alleviate the risk for either developing it or reversing it if you already have #metabolicsyndrome,” Richard Bruno, MS, PhD, of @OhioStateMed said. https://t.co/7I1c0GY6Kk