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With each year earlier a person is diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, their risk of developing dementia rises by 1.9%.  ●   New research reveals that BPF (bisphenol F)and BPS (bisphenol s), commonly used as BPA substitutes, may pose health risks.  ●   The prevalence significantly rose from 9.4 percent in 2010 to 19 percent in 2021, with higher rates observed particularly among individuals with elevated pre-pregnancy body mass index.  ●   Researchers have found that long-term use of cardiovascular drugs, especially when used in combination, may offer protection against dementia.  ●   A recent study investigated the concept of "aeronutrients" and the mechanisms by which they are absorbed for human health.  ●   A recent study revealed that having heavy meals late in the evening can have harmful effects, even for those without weight issues.  ●   The study investigated how flavanols, when consumed with fat, can help reduce the negative effects of fat on stress-related problems in endothelial function.  ●   The researchers found that RNA from the SARS-CoV-2 virus may trigger the development of immune cells with anti-cancer properties.  ●   The current multistate outbreak, identified since September, is linked to multiple brands of recalled organic bagged carrots, including whole and baby carrots sold by Grimmway Farms.  ●   The study found that on average, every extra hour of walking in your 40s adds around 3 hours (169 minutes) to lifespan.  ●   The results of the rat study highlight how exposure to screens from a very young age affects children's height and physical maturity.  ●   Whether you're looking for a natural way to support muscle recovery, reduce stress, or improve your skin's hydration, magnesium bath flakes are an accessible and effective option to explore.  ●   Fitness belts enhance core stability, support proper posture, and prevent injury during heavy lifting. Ideal for weightlifters, they provide added security, ensuring safe movement while promoting balanced muscle engagement for improved performance.  ●   Government officials in Winter Haven City voted to eliminate fluoride from its water supply, citing Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.'s national campaign to remove it.  ●   The study found that sitting for more than six hours per day during childhood and continuing the habit into adulthood can raise blood pressure by 4mmHg.  ●   Around 10.3 million cases were reported in 2023, marking an alarming 20% increase from the previous year.  ●   The study revealed a striking 70% increased risk of epilepsy among children aged 1 to 3 when their mothers experienced continuous psychological distress during pregnancy.  ●   A woman in Thailand recently discovered the source of her decades-long abdominal pain: a surgical needle allegedly left in her vaginal area during childbirth.  ●   Using recoveriX improves neuroplasticity, which helps rewire nervous pathways and replace damaged neurons that were affected by the stroke, multiple sclerosis, or Parkinson's disease.  ●   A UK woman is grateful to be alive after AI technology detected cancerous cells her doctors missed.  ●   The study found that undergoing daily cryostimulation, spending five minutes in a chamber cooled to -90°C, could improve sleep quality after five consecutive sessions.  ●   The study found that three risk factors: high blood pressure, atrial fibrillation, and smoking, not only increased the risk of stroke but were also linked to a higher risk of severe stroke.  ●   The neoantigen DNA vaccine developed for preventing the recurrence of tumors in triple-negative breast cancer was found to be "well-tolerated" and effective in stimulating the immune system.  ●   The study warns that increased use of personal care products during pregnancy and nursing is linked to higher levels of harmful chemicals such as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the blood plasma and breast milk.  ●   Researchers now suggest that vitamin D supplementation may be an effective, simple way to lower blood pressure levels in elderly adults with obesity.  ●  

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How Pharma Can Work with NPs/PAs to Improve Healthcare for Underserved Groups
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Dwayne
Shani Fleming
Christine
Dwayne Alleyne
DNP, APRN, ACNP-C
  • Dr. Alleyne has been in the nursing field for over 20 years, 12 of them as an Acute Care NP at Prisma Health and the Columbia VA Health Care System
  • Dwayne is actively involved in nursing leadership, currently serving as Executive Director and founder of Capitol Nurse Practitioner Group, one of the largest NP organizations in South Carolina.
  • He is also a former advisory board member and social media chair of DNPs of Color.
  • He is serving his second term as a DEI committee member of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners.
  • Dwayne is also a professor at the University of South Carolina College of Nursing.
Shani Fleming
MS, MPH, PA-C
  • Shani is recognized as a national diversity and inclusion leader and her clinical experience as a physician assistant (PA) includes work in family medicine, adolescent medicine, infectious disease, and urgent care.
  • Her work in both urban and rural settings serving underserved communities enhanced her awareness and sparked her interest in combating inequities in healthcare.
  • She has authored and co-authored several articles on these topics and presented papers and posters annually at national PA meetings.
  • Fleming was the 2022 recipient of the inaugural AAPA Diversity Award.
  • She also teaches in the University of Maryland Graduate School PA program and Intercultural Leadership certificate program. She is active on councils, leadership teams, and in national PA associations.
Christine Kessler
CNS, ACNP, ANP-C, BC-ADM, FAANP
  • Christine is an award-winning NP, national and international speaker, prolific author, and clinical consultant specializing in Endocrinology and Metabolic Medicine.
  • She has held diverse roles in management, research, academia, and clinical practice.
  • Christine has received numerous clinical practice awards including the Coin of Excellence for having the highest patient satisfaction rating of all healthcare providers in the Army worldwide.
  • Christine also served as clinical director of research at a large, teaching hospital and later as a consultant to the FDA.
  • After 15 years as the senior NP in a large, hospital-based endocrinology and metabolic clinic, Christine has recently focused on providing services to an underserved population in rural Virginia.