(1993): Genetic factors in alcohol metabolism and alcoholism. Semin Liver Dis 13: 126–135 Article CAS Google Scholar Brod TM . (1975): Alcoholism as a mental health problem of Native Americans. Arch Gen Psychiatry 32: 1385–1391 Article CAS Google Scholar Cahalan D . (1970): Problem...
alcoholgeneticsNative AmericansSince the early 1940s, type II diabetes mellitus has become a widespread health problem among the Native American peoples of North America. This paper focuses on some etiologic risk factors directly related to diet. Some interrelationships of these factors with genetic ...
The study examines whether the income opportunities of Native Americans over the 1980s improved in response to stronger aggregate job growth or deteriorate... WD Kamphoefner 被引量: 27发表: 1987年 An examination of ALDH2 genotypes, alcohol metabolism and the flushing response in Native Americans ...
Section > Chapter Ehlers, C.L.; Garcia-Andrade, C.; Wall, T.L.; Sobel, D.F.; Phillips, E. Neuropsychopharmacology official publication of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology 18(4): 282-292 1998 ISSN/ISBN:0893-133X 9509496 ...
Prevalence, costs, recognition, and treatment. Millions of Americans suffer and die of alcohol abuse, other drug abuse, and mental disorders that go undiagnosed and untreated. Studies showing that up to... D,B,Kamerow,... - 《Jama the Journal of the American Medical Association》 被引量: ...
Moreover, the intricate interplay between liver cancer and cardiovascular health extends beyond shared risk factors, involving complex pathophysiological mechanisms [6]. HCC, the most common form of primary liver cancer, has been specifically linked to alterations in lipid metabolism and systemic ...
æOriginal article Reported macronutrient intake and metabolic risk factors: immigrant women from Iran and Turkey compared with native Swedish women Achraf Daryani1,2, Tahire Kocturk3, A˚ sa Andersson4, Brita Karlstro¨ m1,2, Bengt Vessby1 and Wulf Becker5 1Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism...
Specifically, environmental exposure to arsenic, uranium, and cadmium were associated with increased incidence of diabetes, cardiovascular, and kidney disease among Native Americans in the region participating in the Strong Heart Study [6,7,8,9,10]. To assess the potential health risks posed by ...