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Similar Publications

Evitatious Phenomenon: A Case Illustration and Proposed Research Criteria.

Cureus

January 2025

Occupational Health, Tasmanian Occupational & Environmental Medicine, Hobart, AUS.

This article introduces the evitatious phenomenon, with a proposed research criteria for behaviors induced by stress-related avoidance in occupational and psychiatric settings. Evitatious Phenomenon is characterized by a conscious desire to avoid stressors, leading to unconscious behaviors that inadvertently result in avoidance. Unlike malingering or factitious disorder, evitatious phenomenon is not marked by intentional deception but rather by an unconscious process, filling a gap in the current understanding of stress-induced behaviors.

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Impact of the presence of a family member with dementia on the prevalence of depression: a comparison based on household income level.

Int J Equity Health

December 2024

Department of Preventive and Occupational & Environmental Medicine, Schools of Medicine, Pusan National University, 49 Pusan Daehak-ro, Mulgeum-eup, Yangsan-si, Yangsan, 50612, Gyeongsangnam-do, Republic of Korea.

Background: Families caring for patients with dementia are more vulnerable to depression. This cross-sectional study compared differences in socioeconomic status and gender related to depression among families of patients with dementia and identified associated factors.

Methods: Inequality in depression according to household income level among families of patients with dementia was assessed using the Korean Community Health Survey, which included a sample of over 200,000 participants.

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Background: The emergency personnel who responded to the World Trade Center (WTC) attacks endured severe occupational exposures, yet the prevalence of cognitive impairment remains unknown among WTC-exposed-FDNY-responders. The present study screened for mild and severe cognitive impairment in WTC-exposed FDNY responders using objective tests, compared prevalence rates to a cohort of non-FDNY WTC-exposed responders, and descriptively to meta-analytic estimates of MCI from global, community, and clinical populations.

Methods: A sample of WTC-exposed-FDNY responders (n = 343) was recruited to complete an extensive battery of cognitive, psychological, and physical tests.

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Introduction: Laryngeal cancer (LC) presents a significant health challenge globally, with smoking being a major risk factor. Interestingly, LC incidence in females is significantly lower than in males; however, female smokers are more likely to develop Reinke edema (RE) than LC. This study sought to investigate whether autophagy, a major mechanism for RE development, acts as a defense mechanism in laryngeal tissue against cigarette exposure and suppresses LC development in females who smoke.

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Article Synopsis
  • Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is a significant health issue mainly affecting workers due to exposure to loud sounds, ranking second for years of healthy life lost according to the WHO.
  • A study conducted over 18 months on 500 construction workers in Puducherry, India, found a prevalence of 13.2% for NIHL, with mild hearing loss being the most common.
  • Factors like age, gender, work experience, and daily work hours significantly correlated with the degree of hearing loss, indicating the need for better education and protective measures against NIHL.
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