Heterogeneity in the data makes it too difficult to extrapolate results from adults to adolescents, Alex Kaizer, PhD, assistant professor in the department of biostatistics and informatics at University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus, said after his “no” vote.
Dr. Eric McCarty, orthopedic sports medicine specialist and chief of Sports Medicine and Shoulder Surgery with the Department of Orthopedics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, tells UCHealth that for some patients, physical therapy is enough to effectively manage their injury.
This study by Hodgson and colleagues adds to the literature indicating that benefits of early mobilization in this patient population requires more research, according to an accompanying editorial by Marc Moss, MD, professor of medicine in the division of pulmonary sciences and critical care medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
"Probably the most evident is the closure of rural hospitals. Volume and diversity of payment structures is what keeps birth centers and others financially solvent," Denise Smith, assistant professor at the CU College of Nursing said.
“The decrease in the susceptibility of the population as a whole, increase in personal protective behaviors, and the lack of case reporting have caused superspreader events to both be less likely to occur and less likely to be reported,” Bailey Fosdick, an associate professor of biostatistics and informatics at the Colorado School of Public Health, told HuffPost.
In general, your body functions at its best when you stick to a consistent schedule, and any change to your circadian rhythm can throw things off and cause somewhat of a ripple effect.
"Determining the true incidence of celiac disease (CD) is not possible without nonbiased screening for the disease. This is because many cases occur with neither a family history nor with classic symptoms," write Edwin Liu, MD, a pediatric gastroenterologist at the Children's Hospital Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and director of the Colorado Center for Celiac Disease, and colleagues.
In a syndicated article, lead author Meagan E. Chriswell, MD, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, wrote that her team was specifically interested in the bacteria in the microbiome, or a community of microorganisms in the intestines, might be involved. Why? Because these microbes typically live in the same areas as the antibodies that trigger rheumatoid arthritis.
