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Anna Khaylis

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  11
Citations -  604

Anna Khaylis is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Estrogen & Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 11 publications receiving 533 citations. Previous affiliations of Anna Khaylis include United States Department of Veterans Affairs & Vancouver Coastal Health.

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A Review of Efficacious Technology-Based Weight-Loss Interventions: Five Key Components

TL;DR: Although more longitudinal studies are needed for interventions implementing these five components, the interface of technology and behavior change is an effective foundation of a successful, short-term weight-loss program and may prove to be the basis of long- term weight loss.
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Catastrophizing, depression and pain-related disability.

TL;DR: Routine assessment of both catastrophic thinking and depression is important in the treatment of Chronic pain patients, and modification of these factors may reduce disability and increase the ability of chronic pain patients to participate in daily life activity.
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Differences in verbal memory performance in postmenopausal women receiving hormone therapy: 17β-estradiol versus conjugated equine estrogens

TL;DR: Verbal memory performance was better in postmenopausal women receiving 17β-E compared to CEE in a sample population of women with risk factors for Alzheimer's disease, suggesting a differential effect of HT type on verbal memory.
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A conceptual model of post-traumatic growth among children and adolescents in the aftermath of sexual abuse

TL;DR: In this paper, a conceptual model of post-traumatic growth is proposed, which incorporates social, psychological, and cognitive factors to describe the process of posttraumatic growth, and studies have provided empirical evidence in support of the model among adult and child survivors of diverse types of trauma.
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Does improving mood in depressed patients alter factors that may affect cardiovascular disease risk

TL;DR: There was no significant difference in change scores on any of the traditional risk factors or C-reactive protein, cortisol measures, or cardiovascular physiology, except for triglyceride levels and heart rate, which were significantly lower in treatment compared to control subjects.