PLOS Medicine
PLOS Medicine
PLOS Medicine is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal published by PLOS, featuring research articles of general interest on biomedical, environmental, social, and political determinants of health.
Improving long-term health with diet and exercising for prediabetes
Maintaining prediabetic status after diagnosis reduces risk of death decades later.
Metabolic parameters in children born via frozen embryo transfer
Metabolic factors did not differ between fresh embryo transfer and those born via frozen embryo transfer.
Premenstrual disorders are linked to perinatal depression
Researchers utilize data from Swedish nationwide registers of over 900,000 women.
Positive emotions in adolescence affect long-term health
Happy and calm adolescents have lower anxiety and higher optimism than adults.
Low social status increases alcohol-related health risks
People with low income or education levels may benefit from screening for alcohol-related conditions.
Weight loss and remission of type 2 diabetes: New study
People with the most weight loss in the first year were most likely to achieve sustained remission.
Regular evaluation of uterine health can reduce cancer risk
Analysis of UK compliance with endometrial hyperplasia guidelines.
Eliminating the largest wine glasses reduces wine sold in bars and pubs
The finding could provide one way of nudging customers to drink less alcohol.
The association between assisted reproductive technologies and obesity
The associations between different fertility treatments and BMI in children.
How FDRs with Familial Risk for CRC can benefit from colonoscopy screening?
Study investigated whether the uptake of FIT screening is superior to the uptake of colonoscopy screening.
Fathers’ psychiatric diagnosis, the chances of preterm birth are higher
New analysis of Swedish birth records suggests it’s not only mothers’ mental health that’s important.
Early induction of labor reduces inequities in adverse perinatal outcomes
More than half a million births in England to probe the effects of inducing labor at 39 weeks gestation.