Search results for meta

“Epidemiological data indicate that nearly three-quarters of a million new cancer cases worldwide are directly attributable to alcohol consumption. Findings from a 2015 meta-analysis suggest that alcohol consumption increases the risk of several types of cancer.”

“A 2009 meta-analysis found that people with low cardiorespiratory fitness were 70 percent more likely to die prematurely and 56 percent more likely to experience a heart or cardiovascular disease-related event.”

“In older adults, metabolic dysfunction decreases cellular energy, potentially contributing to cognitive decline. One meta-analysis found that dietary creatine improves aspects of cognitive function in young and older healthy adults.”

“The authors conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to determine the effects of omega-3s on muscle mass, volume, and function. They searched existing literature for relevant trials, rated them for risk of bias, and selected a set of high-quality studies.”

“A meta-analysis led by Dr. Stuart Phillips found that individuals consuming 1.6 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight daily while engaging in resistance training increased their muscle mass by 27% and their strength by 10%, compared to those who trained without extra protein.”

“The Index, which has been used in hundreds of studies and meta-analyses, is supported by diverse lines of evidence, including laboratory, observational, and interventional studies.”

“Arguments about "brain rot" from TikTok and similar apps often involve anecdotes rather than data. To address this, a new meta-analysis examined whether short-form video use is linked with changes in cognition and mental health.”

“More than 108,000 men and women enrolled in the studies completed food frequency questionnaires at the beginning of the study and every two to four years thereafter. The authors also conducted a meta-analysis of findings from these two studies plus 24 others, comprising more than two million people.”

“Contributing factors for sarcopenia include poor nutrition, low physical activity, and inflammation, among others. Findings from a recent meta-analysis suggest that omega-3 fatty acids are beneficial in preventing or treating sarcopenia.”

“The current report is a systematic review and meta-analysis, meaning the authors searched the existing literature on mushroom consumption and cancer risk, selected studies based on a set of criteria meant to select for relevant studies of high quality, and combined the risk data from each trial to calculate a new set of risk estimates.”