Intermittentfasting may reverse type 2 diabetes theendosociety
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Vigorous intermittent lifestyle physical activity associated with reduction of all-cause mortality, cancer, and cardiovascular mortalityVigorous intermittent lifestyle physical activity associated with reduction of all-cause mortality, cancer, and cardiovascular mortality NatureMedicine Sydney_Uni UofGlasgow UniofOxford ucl cancer mortality exercise physicalactivity
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Rita Ora gives her hair a twinkly ‘fairy’ effect with gold hair tinselRita Ora gets into the festive spirit with a glitzy new hair look featuring light-reflecting strands of gold hair tinsel: a type of semi-permanent extension going viral on TikTok
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Snow in the forecast as two day weather warning issued for NI'Otherwise falling as snow with accumulations of 1 to 3 cm in places.'
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Non-fatal strangulation: Man convicted under new lawThe man strangled his ex-partner just two days after the law came into effect.
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Effect of inpatient antibiotic treatment among older adults with delirium found with a positive urinalysis: a health record review - BMC GeriatricsBackground Among older adults with delirium and positive urinalysis, antibiotic treatment for urinary tract infection is common practice, but unsupported by literature or guidelines. We sought to: i) determine the rate of antibiotic treatment and the proportion of asymptomatic patients (other than delirium) in this patient population, and ii) examine the effect of antibiotic treatment on delirium resolution and adverse outcomes. Methods A health record review was conducted at a tertiary academic centre from January to December 2020. Inclusion criteria were age ≥ 65, positive delirium screening assessment, positive urinalysis, and admission to general medical units. Outcomes included rates of antibiotic treatment, delirium on day 7 of admission, and 30-day adverse outcomes. We compared delirium and adverse outcome rates in antibiotic-treated vs. non-treated groups. We conducted subgroup analyses among asymptomatic patients. Results We included 150 patients (57% female, mean age 85.4 years). Antibiotics were given to 86%. The asymptomatic subgroup (delirium without urinary symptoms or fever) comprised 38% and antibiotic treatment rate in this subgroup was 68%. There was no significant difference in delirium rate on day 7 between antibiotic-treated vs. non-treated groups, (entire cohort RR 0.94 [0.41–2.16] and asymptomatic subgroup RR 0.69 [0.22–2.15]) or in 30-day adverse outcomes. Conclusions Older adults with delirium and positive urinalysis in general medical inpatient units were frequently treated with antibiotics – often despite the absence of urinary or other infectious symptoms. We failed to find evidence that antibiotic treatment in this population is associated with delirium resolution on day 7 of admission.
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Azeem Rafiq 'driven out of the country' for exposing Yorkshire cricket racismRafiq, 31, said the effect of coverage by the Yorkshire Post is quite big as the paper was accused of being 'the voice of the racist'
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