OBJECTIVE

To evaluate and compare the efficacy of long-term use of low-dose aspirin for the prevention of dementia in men and women.

Sara F. Morris
Dec 1, 2010; 28:12-18
Feature Articles

Richard Kahn
Apr 1, 2014; 37:943-949
Current Concepts of Type 2 Diabetes Prevention

Antonio Ceriello
Jan 1, 1991; 14:68-72
Short Report

Luigi Uccioli
Oct 1, 1995; 18:1376-1378
Short Report

Caroline S. Fox
Sep 1, 2015; 38:1777-1803
Scientific Statement

Saila B. Koivusalo
Jan 1, 2016; 39:24-30
Considerations in the Management of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus

Alison J. Dunkley
Apr 1, 2014; 37:922-933
Current Concepts of Type 2 Diabetes Prevention

William J. Jeffcoate
Apr 1, 2018; 41:645-652
Perspectives in Care

Jay S. Skyler
Oct 1, 2004; 22:162-166
Feature Articles

Sara F. Morris
Dec 1, 2010; 28:12-18
Feature Articles

Two Aboriginal Elders, one of whom had been removed from her family as a child, and the other who was affected by siblings and other family members being removed, provided consent to share their personal stories specifically for this resource, with the vision that people would be better informed and communication improved when delivering care. To respect their privacy, their stories have been de-identified.

London : J. Churchill, 1845.

Wiesbaden : J.F. Bergmann, 1885.

London : Macmillan, 1891.

London : printed for the booksellers, 1828.

Halifax : Milner and Sowerby, 1856.

Halifax : Milner and Sowerby, 1860.

London : printed for A. Strahan, T. Cadell, 1790.

London : And J. Balfour, and W. Creech, Edinburgh, 1791.

London : printed for A. Strahan and T. Cadell, London, 1794.

Edinburgh : printed for Thomas Nelson, 1820.

London : printed for A. Strahan, and T. Cadell jun. and W. Davies, (successors to Mr. Cadell,) in the Strand, 1797.

London : printed for A. Strahan, T. Cadell jun. and W. Davies, 1800.

London : And J. Balfour, and W. Creech, Edinburgh, 1805.

London : printed for A. Strahan, T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1803.

Manchester : printed by S. Russell, 1806.

London : J. Johnson, 1807.

London : F.C. and J. Rivington, 1813.

Dunbar : printed by and for G. Miller, 1817.

London : J. and A. Churchill, 1884.

Newcastle : printed by K. Anderson, 1812.

Bath : And sold by Underwood, London, 1825.

[United States] : National Technical Information Service, United States Department of Commerce, 1984.

Architects and planners from the Netherlands are advising coastal cities worldwide on how to live with water

Youth suicide is a national and global public health crisis. Pediatricians can use primary and secondary prevention strategies to intervene with youth before or after the onset of suicidal behaviors. Universal suicide risk screening programs can be used to identify youth in medical settings who may otherwise pass through the health care setting with undetected suicide risk. Pediatricians are uniquely positioned to help foster resilience in their young patients and equip families of at-risk youth with safety plans and lethal means safety counseling. Pediatricians on the frontlines of this critical public health crisis require education and training in detecting suicide risk, managing those who screen positive, and connecting their patients to much needed mental health interventions and treatments. Evidence-based suicide risk screening and assessment tools, paired with interventions, are feasible and potentially life-saving in the medical setting.

Every year about this time, I write a series of articles about suicide and bullying prevention, and this year will be no different. I can always count on advocates and education companies from all over the world to send me information about what's new in the field. Out of all the companies and produ

The evidence base for obesity prevention is extremely limited. Although minority youth are at higher risk of obesity, and early childhood is a critical period for prevention, only 1 program has demonstrated sustained effects on obesity in young minority children.

Among youth at high risk for obesity based on income, minority status, and child behavior problems, early intervention that promotes effective parenting led to meaningful differences in obesity in preadolescence. Early family intervention is an innovative and promising approach. (Read the full article)

Infants born to women who are hepatitis B surface antigen–positive have a 90% risk of chronic hepatitis B virus infection, which may cause premature death from liver failure or cancer. Postexposure prophylaxis in infancy prevents 85% to 95% of perinatal infections.

The Perinatal Hepatitis B Prevention Program was created to identify and manage infants born to women who are hepatitis B surface antigen–positive. We provide, for the first time since 1996, national-level data on the outcomes of the Perinatal Hepatitis B Prevention Program. (Read the full article)

Male circumcision reduces risk of HIV acquisition in men by 60% and is associated with other health benefits. Compared with adult circumcision, infant male circumcision is safer, less expensive, and represents a cost-saving intervention for HIV prevention in many settings.

IMC is little known in East Africa and is not routinely practiced. This is the first study to assess acceptability and uptake of IMC in East Africa among parents who were actually offered the procedure. (Read the full article)

Childhood obesity is a public health concern. Although determinants of childhood overweight have been identified and their effect sizes have been calculated, prevention as well as treatment have had limited success.

We have calculated the population-based relevance of determinants of childhood overweight by using attributable risks, which can be interpreted as maximum success rates of preventive measures. New concepts were applied to estimate the relative contribution of each risk factor. (Read the full article)

Invasive Cronobacter infection is a rare but devastating disease known to affect hospitalized premature or immunocompromised infants fed powdered infant formulas (PIFs). PIF labels imply that powdered formulas are safe for healthy, term infants if the label instructions are followed.

Cronobacter can also infect healthy, term infants in the first months of life, even if PIF label instructions are followed. Invasive Cronobacter infection is extremely rare in exclusively breastfed infants or those fed commercially sterile, ready-to-feed formulas. (Read the full article)