At a Glance
At a Glance is a monthly e-newsletter highlighting key findings of recent ICES research. At a Glance was redesigned in April 2016 to better share our work visually through infographics, videos and news stories. Subscribe to At a Glance.
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- Ontario regulatory interventions significantly reduce prescriptions for potentially misused drugs
- Women with bipolar disorder nearly twice as likely to deliver preterm babies
- Canadian-educated doctors more likely to screen patients for cancer
- Survival rates improving for patients arriving at the emergency department after cardiac arrest
- Kidney donors more likely to be diagnosed with gestational hypertension or preeclampsia
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- Virtual ward care does not improve health outcomes in high-risk patients
- Beta-agonists and inhaled corticosteroids more effective in managing COPD than beta-agonists alone
- Immigrant seniors less likely to be hospitalized than those born in Canada
- Process improvement program yields uneven results in Ontario EDs
- Common antibiotic plus blood pressure-lowering drugs increase risk of sudden death
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- One in 200 Ontarians have inflammatory bowel disease; rate among world's highest
- No difference in risk of adverse gastrointestinal events with two eye drugs
- Few patients with bladder cancer referred to a medical oncologist prior to surgery
- Long-term proton pump inhibitor therapy linked to hospitalization for low blood magnesium
- Babies born in Canada to immigrant mothers have lower risk of cerebral palsy
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- Ontario physicians more likely than general population to register for organ donation
- Testosterone replacement therapy in older men has tripled in 15 years
- Physician payment incentives do little to improve Ontario’s cancer screening rate
- Heart failure patients have worse outcomes at hospitals with low admission rates
- Increasing the number of psychiatrists may not improve patient access to psychiatric care
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- One in eight deaths in young adults related to opioid use: Ontario study
- People with chronic illness seek more services for mental illness
- Physician payment type influences the level of care received by patients with diabetes
- Specialist in-home palliative care results in less use of acute care late in life
- Rate of immediate breast reconstruction after therapeutic mastectomy unchanged in 10 years
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- Four unhealthy habits land Ontarians in hospital more than 900,000 days a year
- Higher strength statins linked to moderately increased risk of diabetes
- Prompt follow-up care after ICD procedure associated with significant reduction in death
- Cervical cancer screening may offer little benefit to women before age 30
- One in six adults receiving care at Ontario diabetes education centres do not have diabetes
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- Pregnant drivers at greater risk of a serious car crash in second trimester
- Ontario Métis have higher prevalence of asthma and COPD than general population
- Immigrants from Sub-Saharan Africa at greatest risk for pregnancy complications
- For women with diabetes, low mammogram rates independent of socioeconomic status
- Benzodiazepine use linked to adverse respiratory outcomes in seniors with COPD
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- Cost of home care services for Ontarians with colorectal cancer averages $2,180 annually
- Wait times to see specialists in Ontario longer than physician and patient surveys report
- Incidence of diabetes in pregnancy doubled over 14-year period in Ontario
- Cost of treating patients varies seven-fold among Ontario’s heart failure clinics
- Surgical safety checklists have not improved patient outcomes in Ontario
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- Study finds girls with mental illness three times more likely to become pregnant
- Educational toolkit fails to improve quality of care in patients with diabetes
- Study identifies additional features of sleep apnea that predict cardiovascular events
- Number of Ontario patients with rheumatoid arthritis more than doubled in 15 years
- About 3% of patients not on painkillers before surgery still using them 90 days after surgery
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- Rates of thyroid cancer diagnosis vary four-fold across Ontario’s health planning regions
- Adults with chronic kidney disease at increased risk for bone fracture
- Lower surgeon volumes linked to greater risk of postsurgery hospitalization in patients with Crohn’s disease
- Heart rate at hospital discharge a predictor of mortality in patients with chronic heart failure
- Women with schizophrenia at higher risk for pre-term birth and pregnancy complications
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- Number of Ontario centenarians increased by more than 70% between 1995 and 2010
- US emergency physicians order twice as many CT scans as their Ontario counterparts
- Continuous renal replacement therapy for acute kidney injury lowers risk of chronic dialysis
- Disparities in medication use persist for Ontario minorities and recent immigrants
- Fewer than one in 10 Canadian adults in ideal cardiovascular health
- 2023
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