Jennifer S Lin

TL;DR: In randomized trials conducted among average-risk, asymptomatic women, ovarian cancer mortality did not significantly differ between screened women and those with no screening or in usual care; evidence on psychological harms was limited but nonsignificant.

TL;DR: A targeted systematic review primarily focused on evidence gaps or new evidence since the previous review Updates what the USPSTF judged was the most important evidence for newer colorectal cancer screening tests and community-performed endoscopies and supplemented by a companion decision analysis examining screening program performance and life-years gained.

TL;DR: Limited evidence supports any benefit from vitamin and mineral supplementation for the prevention of cancer or CVD.

TL;DR: Primary care-relevant interventions exist that can reduce falling among community-dwelling older adults and serious clinical harms were no more common for older adults in intervention groups than for those in control groups.

TL;DR: Diet and physical activity behavioral interventions for adults not at high risk for cardiovascular disease result in consistent modest benefits across a variety of important intermediate health outcomes across 6 to 12 months, with evidence of a dose-response effect, with higher-intensity interventions conferring greater improvements.