Research Archive — Page 56 of 139
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October 24, 2022
Vanderbilt study finds that the most common oxygen saturation targets for hospitalized patients appear equally safe and effective
A Vanderbilt study looked at the oxygen saturation target that results in optimal outcomes — number of days alive and free of mechanical ventilation — in 2,500 critically ill adults receiving mechanical ventilation. -
October 24, 2022
Metabolic signatures of Type 2 diabetes risk
Vanderbilt epidemiologists found 32 blood metabolites associated with obesity and showed that adding these to traditional disease prediction models improves accuracy of determining Type 2 diabetes risk. -
October 20, 2022
New target for lung fibrosis
Blocking thromboxane-prostanoid receptor signaling protected animals from lung fibrosis in preclinical models, suggesting a new treatment for IPF — a chronic, progressive lung disorder that often kills within 3-5 years of diagnosis. -
October 20, 2022
Aging beta cells hasten Type 2 diabetes
Vanderbilt investigators have found that aging induces chronic cellular stress in pancreatic beta cells, which could contribute to the development of diabetes as we age. -
October 20, 2022
Study sheds light on the development of inflammation, high blood pressure and resulting kidney damage
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October 11, 2022
Skin pigment affects oxygen monitor
Black patients in the ICU were more likely to have low or high blood oxygen levels than white patients, even when a pulse oximeter indicated 92-96% oxygen saturation, Vanderbilt researchers found. -
October 10, 2022
Counting steps can reduce disease risk: study
A Vanderbilt study found that using a wearable activity tracker to count and increase the number and intensity of steps taken daily can reduce the risk of several common, chronic diseases.