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Yale School of Public Health researchers evaluate the association between exposure to hot temperatures during pregnancy and the risk of cancer in children.
A genetic analysis by researchers at the Yale School of Public Health and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) has found new evidence that insomnia may heighten the risk of sepsis.
Improving maternal and child health has long been a cornerstone of the Yale School of Public Health’s mission—from the pioneering poliomyelitis research of Drs. John Rodman Paul and Dorothy Horstmann to the groundbreaking indoor air quality studies of Brian Leaderer and community alliances for better health established by Jeannette Ickovics.
Tormod Rogne, M.D., Ph.D., recently joined the Yale School of Public Health as an assistant professor in the Department of Chronic Disease Epidemiology.
It’s a paradox that has puzzled epidemiologists for a long time. Why do some studies suggest that a higher body mass index (BMI) can end up “protecting” against bloodstream infections?