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Ibuprofen and other NSAIDs superior to codeine for managing outpatient postoperative pain


In all surgery types, subgroups and outcome time points, NSAIDs were equal or superior to codeine for postoperative pain, writes Dr. Matthew Choi, Associate Professor of Surgery, McMaster University, with coauthors.
The researchers conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of 40 high-quality randomized controlled trials (RCTs) involving more than 5100 adults to compare pain levels and safety of medications containing codeine, such as Tylenol #3, with NSAIDs. Patients who took NSAIDs had lower pain scores at 6 and 12 hours after treatment than patients taking codeine.
We found that patients randomized to NSAIDs following outpatient surgical procedures reported better pain scores, better global assessment scores, fewer adverse effects and no difference in bleeding events, compared with those receiving codeine, write the authors. ....

Matthew Choi , Mcmaster University , Canadian Medical Association Journal , Associate Professor , Medicine Health , Dentistry Periodontal Disease , Health Professionals , Orthopedic Medicine , Pharmaceutical Science , மேத்யூ சோய் , மக்மாஸ்டர் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , கனடியன் மருத்துவ சங்கம் இதழ் , இணை ப்ரொஃபெஸர் , மருந்து ஆரோக்கியம் ,

A link between childhood stress and early molars


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Early in her career neuroscientist Allyson Mackey began thinking about molars. As a researcher who studies brain development, she wanted to know whether when these teeth arrived might indicate early maturation in children.
I ve long been concerned that if kids grow up too fast, their brains will mature too fast and will lose plasticity at an earlier age. Then they ll go into school and have trouble learning at the same rate as their peers, says Mackey, an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at Penn. Of course, not every kid who experiences stress or [is] low income will show this pattern of accelerated development. ....

University Of Pennsylvania , United States , Penn School , Cassidy Mcdermott , Joanna Scott , Austin Boroshok , Erin Bumann , Ursula Tooley , Katherine Hilton , Allyson Mackey , Muralidhar Mupparapu , School Of Arts Sciences At Penn , Department Of Psychology , Department Of Psychology At Penn , National Health , National Science Foundation , University Of Missouri , Penn School Of Dental Medicine , Nutrition Examination Survey , Brain Lab , National Institute On Drug Abuse Grant , Department Of Oral Medicine , Jacobs Foundation , School Of Dentistry , Proceedings Of The National Academy Sciences , School Of Arts Sciences ,

Cells/colony motion index of oral keratinocytes predicts epithelial regenerative capacity

Cells/colony motion of oral keratinocytes was non-invasively and quantitatively determined by optical flow algorithm. As per the distinct cell growth kinetics, modified optic flow algorithm was applied with fewer full-screening imaging analyses & cell segmentations, which confirmed the association of proliferative capacity & epithelial regenerative capacity with mean motion speed (MMS). The index of MMS was identified to detect the substandard population, prior to human clinical use, which may be applied to other cell cultures. ....

Taisuke Sato , Kenji Izumi , Emi Hoshikawa , Biomedical Environmental Chemical Engineering , Cell Biology , Dentistry Periodontal Disease ,

Soft drink ads target 'vulnerable'


Credit: Flinders University
What keeps consumers hooked on high sugar soft drink? Advertising, of course. But why are some consumers more adept at ignoring these cues than others?
A new study from Flinders University, published in
Appetite, found participants with an automatic bias towards soft drinks - or difficulty resisting sweet drinks compared to non-sweetened control beverages (e.g., water) - were more responsive to the ads than those without these tendencies.
The Australian study compared the ability of 127 university-age students (18-25 year olds) to withstand or succumb to the urge to reach for a soft drink when viewing television advertisements. ....

Flinders University , South Australia , Marika Tiggemann , Amber Tuscharski , Eva Kemps , Australian Research Council Discovery , Flinders University Professor Eva Kemps , Australian Bureau Of Statistics , Flinders University Professor Eva , Professor Kemps , Sugary Drink , Australian Research Council , Discovery Project , Medicine Health , Dentistry Periodontal Disease , Diet Body Weight , Health Professionals , Nutrition Nutrients , Social Behavioral Science , ஃப்லிஂடர்‌ஸ் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , தெற்கு ஆஸ்திரேலியா , ஈவா கெம்பஸ் , ஆஸ்திரேலிய ஆராய்ச்சி சபை கண்டுபிடிப்பு , ஆஸ்திரேலிய பணியகம் ஆஃப் புள்ளிவிவரங்கள் , சர்க்கரை பானம் , ஆஸ்திரேலிய ஆராய்ச்சி சபை ,