Publications by authors named "E G Thorne"
Article Synopsis
- Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are trauma-inducing events that happen before age 18 and can be prevented, but many cases, especially violence-related incidents, are underreported in the US.
- A 2023 national survey explored the prevalence of self-reported ACEs among high school students, revealing that about 76.1% experienced at least one ACE, with emotional abuse being the most common.
- The study also examined links between ACEs and various health risk factors—like substance use and mental health issues—and calculated the potential benefits of preventing these traumas on overall adolescent health.
Article Synopsis
- The study looked at how women in the UK with HIV managed their pregnancies, especially those who can keep their virus levels very low without treatment.
- It compared pregnancies before and after 2012 when new guidelines changed how HIV was treated during pregnancy.
- Even with the changes in treatment, there were no new cases of HIV passed to babies, and the way babies were delivered varied quite a bit in recent years.
Implementing hamstring injury prevention programmes remotely: a randomised proof of concept trial.
BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med
January 2024
Objectives: This study aimed to (1) compare the effectiveness of a Nordic hamstring exercise (NHE) versus single-leg Romanian deadlift (SLRDL) exercise programme on a hamstring injury risk surrogate; (2) compare the muscle soreness experienced by both exercise programmes; and (3) assess compliance to remote injury prevention exercise protocols through video software.
Methods: Twenty participants (10 women and 10 men: 21.45±1.
With the advancement of technology, sexting has become more prominent in high school and university samples. The current study examined the rates and characteristics of sexting among an online sample of 2,828 young adults aged 18-30, primarily from the U.S.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThis study explored the use of Twitter to communicate about menopause. Tweets in English posted between January 2014 and December 2022 with the hashtag "menopause" were extracted. Total global tweets and those from the UK, USA, Australia and Canada were examined.
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