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Barbara V. Howard

Researcher at MedStar Health

Publications -  622
Citations -  68693

Barbara V. Howard is an academic researcher from MedStar Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Diabetes mellitus. The author has an hindex of 112, co-authored 593 publications receiving 63071 citations. Previous affiliations of Barbara V. Howard include Memorial Hospital of South Bend & Georgetown University.

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Randomly and Non-Randomly Missing Renal Function Data in the Strong Heart Study: A Comparison of Imputation Methods.

TL;DR: A subset of 2264 participants with complete renal function data from Strong Heart Exams 1, 2, and 3 was used to examine the performance of five methods used to impute missing data: listwise deletion, mean of serial measures, adjacent value, multiple imputation, and pattern-mixture.
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Risk Factors and Prediction of Stroke in a Population with High Prevalence of Diabetes: The Strong Heart Study.

TL;DR: The stroke risk prediction models provide a mechanism for stroke risk assessment designed for American Indians and may be also useful to other populations with high prevalence of obesity and/or diabetes for screening individuals for risk of incident stroke and designing prevention programs.
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Circulating ceramides and sphingomyelins and the risk of incident cardiovascular disease among people with diabetes: the strong heart study

TL;DR: In this article , the authors evaluated associations of 4 ceramide and 4 sphingomyelin species with incident CVD in a longitudinal population-based study among American Indians with diabetes.
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Differences in Echocardiographic Findings and Systemic Hemodynamics among Non-Diabetic American Indians in Different Regions

TL;DR: Application of echocardiography to non-diabetic SHS participants reveals that LV chamber and arterial size are larger in ND/SD Indians and that LV wall thicknesses and mass are higher and LV myocardial contractility lower in Arizona Indians, possibly contributing to the higher than expected rates of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality among Indians in Arizona.
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Leukotriene haplotype×diet interaction on carotid artery hypertrophy and atherosclerosis in American Indians: The Strong Heart Family Study

TL;DR: Dietary intake of polyunsaturated fatty acids significantly modifies the effect of a leukotriene haplotype on carotid artery hypertrophy but not atherosclerosis in American Indians, independent of established cardiovascular risk factors.