Articles

Elsevier, One Earth, Volume 8, 16 May 2025
The Mata Atlântica has lost over 85% of its cover, threatening climate and livelihoods. Our study reveals that reforestation with long-lived wood products can triple profits while enhancing carbon sinks, urging policymakers, landowners, and industries to collaborate for sustainable restoration.
Elsevier,

Neuron, Volume 113, Issue 9, 7 May 2025, Pages 1363-1379.e9

This study identified over 2,000 proteins in cerebrospinal fluid that change at different stages before Alzheimer's symptoms appear, revealing key biological processes involved in the disease. Using machine learning, the researchers developed highly accurate models to predict Alzheimer's biomarker status, clinical diagnosis, and future disease progression.

Elsevier, Advances in Kidney Disease and Health, Volume 32, May 2025
Pregnancy in women with kidney disease is high risk and associated with adverse maternal and fetal outcomes. Kidney disease in pregnancy continues to remain under-recognized and underdiagnosed, and disparities exist in access to kidney care for pregnancy patients. Health disparities with kidney disease and pregnancy are connected to differences in social, economic, cultural, and environmental factors; geographical location; and race/ethnicity. The review discusses health disparities in conditions related to kidney disease and pregnancy.
Elsevier, Journal of Criminal Justice, Volume 98, 1 May 2025
Purpose: To examine intragroup variability in both physical and mental health among women with intimate partners incarcerated in U.S. state prisons. Methods: Three waves of data from the Multi-site Family Study on Incarceration, Parenting and Partnering and within-between random effects regression modeling are used to analyze financial well-being, relationship stability, social and personal support, and physical and mental health.
Elsevier, Advances in Kidney Disease and Health, Volume 32, May 2025
Sex refers to biological traits, while gender involves socially constructed roles and behaviors. Globally, women face disparities in access to kidney transplants, and outcomes, driven by sociocultural and systemic factors. Females have a higher prevalence of kidney disease, start dialysis at lower glomerular filtration rates, and receive lower dialysis doses than males. Fewer females are refered for kidney transplants than males, and females have lower rates of preemptive transplantation than males.
Elsevier,

The Journal of Climate Change and Health
Volume 23, May–June 2025, 100450

The article discusses the impacts of climate change on the Torres Strait Islands in Australia and the culturally appropriate responses identified by the Torres Strait Islander community.�

Elsevier,

Journal of Nutrition, Health and Aging, Volume 29, May 2025

The protein-enriched oral nutritional supplement helped maintain lean body mass and prevent fat gain in middle-aged and elderly women. This suggests its potential role in preventing frailty and musculoskeletal disorders associated with female aging.
Elsevier,

Asian Journal of PsychiatryVolume 107, May 2025, 104485

The "Multigenerational Resilience Theory" highlights the cultural and intergenerational nature of resilience in indigenous communities, offering new strategies for addressing modern challenges.

Elsevier,

Societal Impacts, 2025, 100114

This article outlines a theory of goodness, coupled with some of its practical implications for impact-making, governance and lives more generally. The theory proposes that goodness consists of positive feelings and whatever promotes them, such as the joy of a meaningful conversation or the satisfaction of eating food, for instance. Although it is a version of ethical hedonism, the theory is also called welfarism since it allocates a central role to affect and since affect is central to some prevalent measures of 'subjective wellbeing'.

Elsevier,

Current Developments in Nutrition , 2025, 107439

This paper reviews and compares four leading healthy diet metrics: GDQS, GDR score, MDD-W, and Nova UPF score, for their accuracy, ease of use, and global applicability in monitoring dietary quality. The findings highlight that the Minimum Dietary Diversity for Women (MDD-W) offers the strongest predictive accuracy for nutrient adequacy using a simple, scalable method, while also emphasizing the need for further research on metrics assessing moderation and cross-country comparability.

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