High levels of compounds found in the body that are commonly associated with oxidative damage may actually be a good sign for some people, according to a recent review of multiple human studies led by an epidemiologist at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University. read more ❯

Future studies into how socioeconomic factors such as poverty and unemployment, along with air pollution, influence heart disease could benefit from standardized metrics and inclusion of more diverse... read more ❯

Graduate-level public health programs should provide more advanced biostatistics instruction and training to keep up with the explosion of available health data and available software for analytics,... read more ❯