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Top 2 mass general brigham News Today

#1
Scientists tested vitamin D for COVID and found an unexpected long COVID clue
#1 out of 2
health3m ago

Scientists tested vitamin D for COVID and found an unexpected long COVID clue

  • Mass General Brigham trial finds high-dose vitamin D3 did not reduce COVID-19 severity or hospital visits.
  • Researchers observed a possible signal that vitamin D could influence long COVID outcomes.
  • The VIVID Trial enrolled 1,747 adults with COVID-19 and 277 household contacts across the United States and Mongolia.
  • Adherence to the vitamin D regimen showed a potential link to fewer long COVID symptoms eight weeks after infection.
  • The Journal of Nutrition published the randomized trial results in 2026.
  • Study authors call for further research in larger populations to confirm long COVID effects.
  • Funding and disclosures note support from foundations and vitamin D suppliers.
  • The VIVID Trial used a regimen of 9,600 IU/day for two days, then 3,200 IU/day for four weeks.
  • Household contacts of COVID-19 patients were included to assess transmission impact.
  • The trial balanced groups with stratified randomization and statistical weighting.
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#2
This AI tool can detect domestic abuse risk years before victims seek
#2 out of 20.00%
health4h ago

This AI tool can detect domestic abuse risk years before victims seek

  • New AI tool analyzed hospital data to identify patients at risk of intimate partner violence (IPV).
  • The combined model used both structured data and written medical notes to detect risk.
  • The tool correctly identified IPV risk in 88 percent of cases.
  • Researchers say the system could flag abuse years before victims seek hospital help.
  • The project views the tool as decision-support, not a diagnosis or disclosure mandate.
  • Study published in the journal Nature and funded discussions on public health impact.
  • The system could be integrated with electronic medical records for real-time use.
  • IPV refers to abuse from current or former partners and can cause serious harm.
  • The study used records from nearly 850 women with IPV and over 5,200 controls.
  • Researchers emphasized the tool signals risk to aid, not replace clinician judgment.
  • The authors plan to inform hospitals about real-time IPV risk during care.
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