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Articles by Eden David
Major depressive disorder shares systemic immune signatures and potential therapeutic targets with inflammatory skin diseases - Molecular Psychiatry
Abstract Major depressive disorder (MDD) is a prevalent neuropsychiatric disorder associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Increasing evidence suggests that a subset of MDD patients exhibit a dysregulated immune system. However, few clinical studies have tested the efficacy of anti-inflammatory drugs in reducing symptoms of depression.
Large‐Scale Blood Proteomic Analysis Across Different Inflammatory Skin Conditions Reveals Extensive Immune Dysregulation With Distinct Biomarker Profiles
Conflicts of Interest J.G.K. has acted as a consultant for and/or received honoraria from AbbVie, Aclaris, Allergan, Almirall, Amgen, Arena, Aristea, Asana, Aurigene, Biogen Idec, Boehringer Ingelheim, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Escalier, Galapagos, Janssen, Lilly, MoonLake Immunotherapeutics, Nimbus, Novartis, Pfizer, Sanofi, Sienna Biopharmaceuticals, Sun Pharma, Target-Derm, UCB, Valeant, and Ventyx.
Patch Testing Results From the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Department of Dermatology 2017-2021
Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.
Evolution of pathologic B‐cell subsets and serum environment‐specific sIgEs in patients with atopic dermatitis and controls, from infancy to adulthood
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT TC served as a consultant, advisor, or speaker to Abbvie, Neopharm, Novartis, Rafa, and Sanofi. JGK has received research support (grants paid to his institution) and/or personal fees from Pfizer, Amgen, Janssen, Lilly, Merck, Novartis, Kadmon, Dermira, Boehringer, Innovaderm, Kyowa, BMS, Serono, BiogenIdec, Delenex, AbbVie, Sanofi, Baxter, Paraxel, Xenoport, and Kineta.
Skin tape‐strips in old order Mennonite toddlers reveal upregulated barrier markers and low T‐helper inflammatory tone
Department of Dermatology and Laboratory of Inflammatory Skin Diseases, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, New York, USA Department of Dermatology and Immune-Mediated Inflammatory Skin Diseases Research Group, IMIBIC/Reina Sofia University Hospital/University of Cordoba, Cordoba, Spain Search for more papers by this author Department of Dermatology and Laboratory of Inflammatory Skin Diseases, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, New York, USA Emma...
COVID-19 may have impacted our children’s learning progress in school: Study
Nearly half of children starting school ‘not developmentally ready’ – charity Nearly half of children are not developmentally ready for Reception, teachers have reported.This means that some children are starting school unable to eat independently, use the toilet or communicate clearly – but nearly nine in 10 parents believe their children are ready to start school, a study suggests.On average, primary school teachers report that only 54% of children in their Reception classes were...
COVID-19 may have impacted our children’s learning progress in school: Where do we go from here? Original
Children lost out on about one-third of what they usually would have learned. School-aged children faced significant learning loss during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, data shows. The finding shows that, even though we have developed new tools, like effective vaccines, to protect us from COVID-19, long-term ramifications persist.
Record number of deaths in US from cardiovascular disease early in pandemic: Report shows
Woman diagnosed with dementia aged 57 reveals early signs everyone should know A mother-of-two who was given the “devastating” news that she has Alzheimer’s at the age of 57 wants to encourage others who have similar symptoms to push for a diagnosis, as she has since realised that “life can be rich” despite the new challenges she now faces.Jude Thorp, 59, who lives in Oxford, said she first started noticing changes in her cognitive abilities when she was working at The National Theatre in...
Record number of deaths in US from cardiovascular disease early in pandemic: Report shows Original
New data from the American Heart Association highlights the major impact COVID-19 had on cardiovascular health and death rates during the first year of the pandemic. At least 928,741 Americans died from cardiovascular disease-related causes in 2020, the annual statistical report revealed. That represents the largest one-year increase since 2015 and tops the previous high of 910,000 deaths recorded in 2003, according to the American Heart Association.
Some cheaper egg alternatives may be healthy but don't match an egg's nutritional value
Sign up for our newsletters to get GMA delivered to your inbox every morning! Eggs prices are on the rise due to an ongoing avian flu outbreak limiting supply, and while they are still safe to eat, many people are seeking alternatives to keep costs down, as experts say it may take months for prices to fully normalize.
Tori Spelling says daughter has migraine condition: What to know about hemiplegic migraines
Sign up for our newsletters to get GMA delivered to your inbox every morning! Actress Tori Spelling has revealed what sent her 14-year-old daughter to the emergency room twice in recent weeks. Spelling, a mom of five, shared on SiriusXM's "Jeff Lewis Live" that her daughter Stella suffered symptoms resembling those of a stroke, including severe numbness in her left arm, mouth and throat. "Her left arm went completely numb. She couldn't lift it.
Doctors warn cancers are going undiagnosed amid COVID-19 pandemic. Here’s what you can do to decrease the risk.
BY: DR. ALEXIS E. CARRINGTON, EDEN DAVID, and SONY SALZMAN, ABC News (NEW YORK) -- Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, doctors are concerned that the prolonged shutdowns and stay-at-home orders critical in combating the novel coronavirus may have had dire consequences on early cancer diagnosis and treatment. Now, a new study finds that new diagnoses for six common cancers, including breast and colon cancer, significantly decreased during the peak of the pandemic.
Doctors warn cancers are going undiagnosed amid COVID-19 pandemic. Here’s what you can do to decrease the risk
Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, doctors are concerned that the prolonged shutdowns and stay-at-home orders critical in combating the novel coronavirus may have had dire consequences on early cancer diagnosis and treatment. Now, a new study finds that new diagnoses for six common cancers, including breast and colon cancer, significantly decreased during the peak of the pandemic.
Falling through the cracks: Overwhelmed system leads to coronavirus tests mishandled, delayed Original
Two hours after getting in line, with the Atlanta sun beating down on the hood of her car, Andrea S. Mitchell pulled up at the drive-thru test site. Rolling down the window, she took her uniquely barcoded kit from a volunteer. But there was someone else's name on the bag. "I got the lady's attention that, 'Hey, you gave me the wrong person's test,'" Mitchell, 42, told ABC News. "We had the same initials, but I was like, 'This isn't my name, this isn't my number, this isn't my birthday.
Beyond the antibodies: How our immune system may protect us against COVID-19 infection Original
As the COVID-19 pandemic rages on and more people get infected and recover, scientists continue to learn about the body’s protective immune response against the virus. Emerging evidence has suggested that COVID-19 antibodies -- proteins produced by the body’s immune system to fight infection and protect against future reinfection -- may start waning in as little as two months, raising questions about how long immunity may last and whether or not a person can get reinfected.
Are seniors being put at risk if children return to school?
smolaw11/iStockBy DR. JAY BHATT and DR. LAITH ALEXANDER, ABC News (NEW YORK) — Millions of seniors — particularly those of ethnic minorities — are living with school-aged children and could be put at risk when kids return to school, according to a new report by Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), a health policy group.
Kentucky couple under house arrest after refusing to sign self-quarantine agreement
Courtesy the Linscotts (LOUISVILLE) — BY: ABIGAIL ROBERTS A Kentucky couple says they’ve been placed under house arrest for refusing to sign self-quarantine documents. It all started when Elizabeth Linscott planned to visit her parents and decided to get tested for COVID-19 before traveling. After testing positive on July 11, Elizabeth was contacted by Kentucky’s Hardin County Health Department.
COVID-19 vaccine candidates show promising early results, but finish line still far ahead - Health News - ABC News Radio
simon2579/iStockBy EDEN DAVID, DR. SHANTUM MISRA and DR. SABINA BERA, ABC News (NEW YORK) -- A flurry of research, newly released by multiple manufacturers of COVID-19 vaccine candidates, provides reassuring glimmers of hope that scientists are on track to develop an effective and safe vaccine at record speed.
Coronavirus has been with us for months now. What has changed and where are we going? Original
When the Northeast was in the throes of the coronavirus pandemic in April, there was talk of passing the peak, pushing to reopen the economy, especially in areas that had largely been spared, and getting the country back on track after arguably the biggest public health crisis in a century.
Why scientists think COVID-19 may be spread through particles in the air Original
A group of 239 scientists from over 30 countries have published a letter urging the World Health Organization (WHO) and other public health agencies to more seriously consider the potential spread of COVID-19 through inhalation of small particles lingering in the air. The WHO said in a press briefing on Tuesday that it would consider "emerging evidence" that the virus may be spread through small aerosolized particles -- sometimes called airborne transmission.
How air purifiers and cleaners may help keep you safer indoors from COVID-19
By Eden David, ABC News (NEW YORK) -- As states begin to adjust to a new normal and people start spending more time indoors, experts and local officials are starting to consider the role air filtration and ventilation may play in slowing the spread of COVID-19 in indoor spaces. Most recently, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced that all large malls in New York will have to install “air filtration systems that can filter out the COVID virus” before reopening.
Social distancing isn't a nuisance - it's a privilege Original
While many Americans during the coronavirus pandemic have reported feeling fatigued and frustrated over extended periods stuck at home, a new study shines light on how social distancing is a privilege afforded to too few.
Is it safe to send your kids to day care? Here’s what experts say
Rawpixel/iStockBy KATIE KINDELAN, ABC News (NEW YORK) — Parents in states where day care centers have been allowed to reopen amid the coronavirus pandemic face a new dilemma of whether to send their child back to day care or find a way to keep them at home. “My emotional brain is telling me, ‘Well, geez, we need to we need to get our daughter back.
Sunscreen tips to keep you glowing all summer long
bymuratdeniz/iStockBy JACQUELINE LAUREAN YATES (NEW YORK) — While it’s true you should be wearing sunscreen all year long, now is the time to really make sure it’s a staple within your routine. UV rays are stronger in the summer months according to the American Cancer Society, therefore it’s best to have and understand what levels of protection are available to you.
Pause in cancer treatments during COVID may cause other public health crisis Original
Yet another unfortunate outcome of the COVID-19 pandemic: More people with cancer are going undiagnosed and untreated. With health and government officials focused on COVID-19, and people afraid to go to doctor's offices and hospitals for fear of catching the disease, cancer experts see a new emerging public health crisis going unnoticed which may lead to more cancer deaths.
Survey shows resources for COVID-19 diagnostic testing still limited months later Original
Many labs in the United States are still reporting a shortage of the supplies. June 20, 2020, 12:45 PM 7 min read As states begin to loosen COVID-19 restrictions and businesses and schools consider reopening, testing is repeatedly cited as a key component in mitigating risk and returning to a new normal.
Will COVID become more dangerous? That's up to us, experts say Original
But ... a dangerous second wave of infections in the fall is possible. June 18, 2020, 6:56 PM 6 min read As states gradually begin to reopen and some grapple with the consequences of loosened restrictions, experts are peering into what the future with COVID-19 may look like. While viruses are capable of mutating on their own and may evolve over time, experts say it's society's collective actions rather than the virus itself that may determine whether the virus becomes more or less dangerous.
Why a hip or knee replacement may benefit your marriage - Health News - ABC News Radio
JodiJacobson/iStockBy EDEN DAVID, ABC News (NEW YORK) -- Maintaining your health is important for your physical well-being as well as overall quality of life. It may, in fact, also be good for your marriage. A new study released as part of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeon’s Virtual Education Experience showed that hip and knee replacements result in significant improvement in the quality of life not only for patients, but also for their spouses.
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