Publications by authors named "P Goldstein"
Background: Increasing life expectancy has led to a rise in nursing home admissions, a context in which older adults often experience chronic physical and mental health conditions, chronic pain, and reduced well-being. Nonpharmacological approaches are especially important for managing older adults' chronic pain, mental health conditions (such as anxiety and depression), and overall well-being, including sensory stimulation (SS) and therapist support (TS). However, the combined effects of SS and TS have not been investigated.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHumans are highly social, typically without this ability requiring noticeable efforts. Yet, such social fluency poses challenges both for the human brain to compute and for scientists to study. Over the last few decades, neuroscientific research of human sociality has witnessed a shift in focus from single-brain analysis to complex dynamics occurring across several brains, posing questions about what these dynamics mean and how they relate to multifaceted behavioural models.
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- - The BRIGHT-4 study showed that using bivalirudin with a high-dose infusion after PCI led to lower overall mortality and bleeding risks compared to heparin, without raising rates of reinfarction or stent thrombosis in STEMI patients.
- - A meta-analysis of six trials involving over 15,000 patients found that while bivalirudin reduced overall and cardiac mortality and major bleeding, it was associated with higher rates of reinfarction and stent thrombosis compared to heparin.
- - When specifically looking at a subset of trials similar to the BRIGHT-4 approach, bivalirudin also showed a decrease in 30-day mortality and major bleeding, with comparable rates of reinfar