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2. Longitudinal Association Between Muscle Loss and Mortality in Ever Smokers

Author

Crapo, James D., Silverman, Edwin K., Cummings, Sara, Madden, Kelley, Make, Barry J., Nabbosa, Juliet, Port, Emily, Rashdi, Serine, Regan, Elizabeth A., Stepp, Lori, Watts, Shandi, Weaver, Michael, Beaty, Terri, Bowler, Russell P., Curtis, Jeffrey L., Han, MeiLan K., Hokanson, John E., Lynch, David A., Strand, Matthew J., Anderson, Gary, Bleecker, Eugene R., Coxson, Harvey O., Crystal, Ronald G., Hogg, James C., Province, Michael A., Rennard, Stephen I., Croxton, Thomas, Gan, Weiniu, Postow, Lisa A., Viviano, Lisa M., Costa-Davis, Corinne, Malanga, Elisha, Prieto, Delia, Tal-Singer, Ruth, Farzadegan, Homayoon, Hadji, Akila, Sathe, Leena, Baraghoshi, David, Chen, Grace, Crooks, James, Knowles, Ruthie, Pratte, Katherine, Wilson, Carla, Zelarney, Pearlanne T., Kechris, Katerina J., Leach, Sonia, Austin, Erin E., Czizik, Annika, Kinney, Gregory, Li, Yisha, Lutz, Sharon M., Ragland, Margaret F., Richmond, Nicole, Young, Kendra A., Cho, Michael, Castaldi, Peter J., Glass, Kimberly, Hersh, Craig, Kim, Wonji, Liu, Yang-Yu, Hersh, Craig P., Bidinger, Jacqueline, Cho, Michael H., Conrad, Douglas, DeMeo, Dawn L., El-Boueiz, Adel R., Foreman, Marilyn G., Ghosh, Auyon, Hahn, Georg, Hansel, Nadia N., Hayden, Lystra P., Hobbs, Brian, Kim, Woori, Lange, Christoph, McDonald, Merry- Lynn, McGeachie, Michael, Moll, Matthew, Morris, Melody, Patsopoulos, Nikolaos A., Qiao, Dandi, Ruczinski, Ingo, Wan, Emily S., Dy, Jennifer G., Fain, Sean B., Ginsburg, Shoshana, Hoffman, Eric A., Humphries, Stephen, Judy, Philip F., Stefanie Mason, Alex Kluiber, Oh, Andrea, Poynton, Clare, Reinhardt, Joseph M., Ross, James, San Jose Estepar, Raul, Schroeder, Joyce D., Sitek, Arkadiusz, Steiner, Robert M., van Beek, Edwin, Ginneken, Bram van, van Rikxoort, Eva, Washko, George R., Jensen, Robert, John E. Hokanson, Co-Chair, Bhatt, Surya P., Casaburi, Richard, Kim, Victor, Putcha, Nirupama, Han, MeiLan, Bon, Jessica, Diaz, Alejandro A., Regan, Elizabeth, Anzueto, Antonio, Bailey, William C., Criner, Gerard J., Dransfield, Mark T., Kinney, Greg, Sprenger, Kim, Benos, Takis, Hanania, Nicola A., Hoth, Karin F., Lambert, Allison, Lowe, Katherine, Oates, Gabriela, Parekh, Trisha, Westney, Gloria, Young, Kendra, Balasubramanian, Aparna, Boriek, Aladin, Fawzy, Ashraf, Jacobson, Francine, LaFon, David C., MacIntyre, Neil, Maselli-Caceres, Diego, McCormack, Meredith C., McDonald, Merry-Lynn, Sciurba, Frank, Soler, Xavier, Tejwani, Vickram, van Beek, Edwin JR., Wade, Raymond C., Wells, Mike, Wendt, Chris H., Yun, Jeong H., Zhang, Jingzhou, Gillenwater, Lucas, Lowe, Katherine E., Pratte, Katherine A., Ragland, Margaret, Attaway, Amy, Mason, Stefanie, Rossiter, Harry B., Saha, Punam Kumar, Wilson, Ava, Amaza, Hannatu, Baldomero, Adrienne, Mamary, A. James, O’Brien, James, Wise, Robert A., Eakin, Michelle, Fiedorowicz, Jess G., Henkle, Ben, Holm, Kristen, Iyer, Anand, Kunisaki, Ken M., McEvoy, Charlene, Mkorombindo, Takudzwa, Shinozaki, Gen, Yohannes, Abebaw, Hobbs, Brian D., Miller, Bruce E., Retson, Tara, McCloskey, Lisa, Pernicano, Perry G., Atik, Mustafa, Bertrand, Laura, Monaco, Thomas, Narendra, Dharani, Lenge de Rosen, Veronica V., Badu-Danso, Kwame, Jacobson, Francine L., Kaufman, Laura, Maguire, Cherie, Struble, Sophie, Wilson, Seth, Barr, R. Graham, Almonte, Casandra, Austin, John H.M., Gomez Blum, Maria Lorena, D’Souza, Belinda M., Florez, Emilay, Martinez, Rodney, MacIntyre, Neil, Jr., Curry, Wendy, McAdams, H. Page, Reikofski, Charlotte V., Washington, Lacey, Brown, Robert, Clare, Cheryl, Daniel, Marie, Horton, Karen, Ting “Tony” Lin, Cheng, Mirza, Tahira, Scott, Meagan, Shade, Becky, Budoff, Matt, Calmelat, Robert, Cavanaugh, Deborah, Dailing, Chris, Diaz, Leticia, Fischer, Hans, Indelicato, Renee Love, Porszasz, Janos, Soriano, April, Stringer, William, Urrutia, Miriam, Baldomero, Arianne, Bell, Brian, Deconcini, Miranda, Loes, Linda, Phelan, Jonathan, Robichaux, Camille, Sasse, Cheryl, Tashjian, Joseph H., Flenaugh, Eric L., Abson, Kema, Gebrekristos, Hirut, Johnson, Priscilla, Jordan, Jessica, Ponce, Mario, Terpenning, Silanath, Wilson, Derrick, Broadhurst, Grace, Dyer, Debra, Engel, Elena, Finigan, Jay, Hill, Andrew, Jones, Alex, Jones, Ryan, Owen, Jordan, Rosiello, Richard, Andries, Nicole, Charpentier, Mary, Kirk, Diane, Pace, David, Ciccolella, David, Cordova, Francis, Dass, Chandra, D’Alonzo, Gilbert, Davis, Valena, Desai, Parag, Fehrle, Dee, Grabianowski, Carla, Jacobs, Michael, Jameson, Laurie, Jones, Gayle M., Kelsen, Steven, Marchetti, Nathaniel, McGonagle, Francine, Satti, Aditi, Shenoy, Kartik, Sheridan, Regina, Vega-Sanchez, Maria, Wallace, Samantha, Akinseye-kolapo, Samuel, Baker, Matthew, Goggins, Arnissa, McClain, Anny, Nath, Hrudaya, Singh, Satinder P., Sonavane, Sushil K., Westfall, Elizabeth, Gil, Marissa, El Hajjaoui, Tarek, Hsiao, Albert, Martineau, Amber, Mielke, Jenna, Perez, Karl, Querido, Gabriel, Reston, Tara, Yen, Andrew, Comellas, Alejandro, Fortis, Spyridon, Galizia, Mauricio, Garcia, Eric, Keating, Janet, Laroia, Archana, Lee, Changhyun, Meyer, Amber, Mullan, Brian, Nagpal, Prashant, Ofori, Oloigbe, Suiter, Sierra, Mason, Stefanie E., Moreta-Martinez, Rafael, Labaki, Wassim W., San Jose Estepar, Ruben, Make, Barry, and Stringer, Kathleen

Published
2022
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3. Young peoples’ perceived benefits and barriers of sexual health promotion on social media - a literature review.

Author

Engel, Elena

Abstract

Sexual behavior and related sexual health issues among young people present major public health concerns all over the world, and therefore, effective health promotion for younger age groups is needed. Social media is considered a promising platform to engage young people with sexual health. However, current research highlights not only the potential but also the concerns about the use of social media for sexual health-related topics. Therefore, the study reviewed the existing literature to identify young people’s perceived benefits and barriers. The review only included qualitative approaches to gain a deeper insight into the perspective of the target group. The search and selection process followed the PRISMA approach and resulted in eight studies that were included in the final analysis. In conclusion, all studies show that the use of social media is a new way of promoting sexual health and creates many opportunities to reach out to younger age groups. The most frequently reported benefits identified in this review are the use of entertainment, easy and fast access, interaction, and the use of platform-specific features. On the contrary, perceived barriers are privacy concerns, lack of control, unsuitability of social media for sexual health issues, and the rapid change of technologies. The results demonstrate the variety of perceived benefits and barriers of sexual health promotion on social media. This exploration of young people’s perspectives provides valuable insights for sexual health educators, future sexual health promotion on social media, and future research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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4. Determinants of influenza vaccine hesitancy among pregnant women in Europe: a systematic review.

Author

Adeyanju, Gbadebo Collins, Engel, Elena, Koch, Laura, Ranzinger, Tabea, Shahid, Imtiaz Bin Mohammed, Head, Micheal G., Eitze, Sarah, and Betsch, Cornelia

Subjects
VACCINE hesitancy, INFLUENZA vaccines, PREGNANT women, MEDICAL personnel, VACCINE effectiveness
Abstract

Background: Pregnant women are at high risk for severe influenza. However, maternal influenza vaccination uptake in most World Health Organization (WHO) European Region countries remains low, despite the presence of widespread national recommendations. An influenza vaccination reduces influenza-associated morbidity and mortality in pregnancy, as well as providing newborns with protection in their first months. Potential determinants of vaccine hesitancy need to be identified to develop strategies that can increase vaccine acceptance and uptake among pregnant women. The primary objective of the systematic review is to identify the individual determinants of influenza vaccine hesitancy among pregnant women in Europe, and how to overcome the hesitancy. Methods: Databases were searched for peer-reviewed qualitative and quantitative studies published between 2009 and 2019 inclusive. Databases included PubMed via MEDLINE, Cochrane Central Register for Controlled Trials, PsycINFO, SAGE Journals, Taylor and Francis and Springer nature. These covered themes including psychology, medicine, and public health. Following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) approach, 11 studies were eligible and analyzed for significant determinants of influenza vaccine hesitancy among pregnant women in Europe. Results: The most commonly reported factors were psychological aspects, for example concerns about safety and risks to mother and child, or general low risk perception of becoming ill from influenza. Doubts about the effectiveness of the vaccine and a lack of knowledge about this topic were further factors. There was also influence of contextual factors, such as healthcare workers not providing adequate knowledge about the influenza vaccine or the pregnant lady stating their antivaccine sentiment. Conclusion: Health promotion that specifically increases knowledge among pregnant women about influenza and vaccination is important, supporting a valid risk judgment by the pregnant lady. The development of new information strategies for dialogue between healthcare providers and pregnant women should form part of this strategy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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5. Radio public service announcements to promote vaccinations for older adults: Effects of framing and distraction.

Author

Reinhardt, Anne, Rossmann, Constanze, and Engel, Elena

Subjects
*PUBLIC service advertising, *FRAMES (Social sciences), *OLDER people, *PUBLIC radio, *DISTRACTION, *PROSTATE-specific antigen, *INFLUENZA
Abstract

This article investigates the effects of message framing and distraction on older adults' responses to a radio public service announcement (PSA) to promote influenza and pneumococci vaccinations. In detail, it addresses the message impact on recognition, attitudes toward the ad, and information-seeking intentions. The 2 × 2 online experiment was conducted in August 2019 in Germany. 378 participants aged 60 years and above received a radio PSA with either gain- or loss-framed messages (factor 1). Additionally, half of the participants completed a distraction task while listening (factor 2). Gain frames (η2 p =.02) and a non-distracted reception situation (η2 p =.04) positively influenced older adults' recognition accuracy. Recognition, in turn, was found to mediate the effect of framing and distraction on the intention to seek further information on the campaign (framing: b = -0.03, distraction: b = 0.05). We conclude that gain-framed radio PSAs are an appropriate tool to raise awareness for a vaccination campaign and its contents, especially when recipients are concentrated while listening to it. We suggest to implement them at the early stages of a health intervention to sensitize people about vaccination, followed by more in-depth information material (e.g., brochures) to create behavior change. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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