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Henry A. Feldman

Researcher at Boston Children's Hospital

Publications -  368
Citations -  32920

Henry A. Feldman is an academic researcher from Boston Children's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Vitamin D and neurology. The author has an hindex of 80, co-authored 350 publications receiving 30940 citations. Previous affiliations of Henry A. Feldman include Harvard University & Wellesley College.

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Impotence and its medical and psychosocial correlates: results of the Massachusetts Male Aging Study.

TL;DR: It is concluded that impotence is a major health concern in light of the high prevalence, is strongly associated with age, has multiple determinants, including some risk factors for vascular disease, and may be due partly to modifiable para-aging phenomena.
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Age Trends in the Level of Serum Testosterone and Other Hormones in Middle-Aged Men: Longitudinal Results from the Massachusetts Male Aging Study

TL;DR: The paradoxical finding that longitudinal age trends were steeper than cross-sectional trends suggests that incident poor health may accelerate the age-related decline in androgen levels.
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Age, disease, and changing sex hormone levels in middle-aged men: results of the Massachusetts Male Aging Study.

TL;DR: Subgroup analyses suggested that obese subjects might be responsible for much of the group difference in androgen level, and serum concentrations of estrogens and cortisol did not change significantly with age or differ between groups.
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Outcomes of a Field Trial to Improve Children's Dietary Patterns and Physical Activity: The Child and Adolescent Trial for Cardiovascular Health (CATCH)

TL;DR: The CATCH intervention was able to modify the fat content of school lunches, increase moderate-to-vigorous physical activity in PE, and improve eating and physical activity behaviors in children during 3 school years.
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Incidence of erectile dysfunction in men 40 to 69 years old: longitudinal results from the massachusetts male aging study

TL;DR: The incidence of erectile dysfunction in men 40 to 69 years old in Massachusetts was estimated during an average 8.8-year followup, and how risk varied with age, socioeconomic status and medical conditions was determined.