Institution
Wingate University
Education•Wingate, North Carolina, United States•
About: Wingate University is a education organization based out in Wingate, North Carolina, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Pharmacy & Population. The organization has 362 authors who have published 625 publications receiving 9938 citations.
Topics: Pharmacy, Population, Health care, Pharmacy practice, Pharmacist
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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University of British Columbia1, Oregon Health & Science University2, Heidelberg University3, Utrecht University4, Northern Arizona University5, University of Alberta6, George Mason University7, Wingate University8, American Cancer Society9, University of California, San Francisco10, Penn State Cancer Institute11
TL;DR: Enough evidence was available to conclude that specific doses of aerobic, combined aerobic plus resistance training, and/or resistance training could improve common cancer-related health outcomes, including anxiety, depressive symptoms, fatigue, physical functioning, and health-related quality of life.
Abstract: PurposeThe number of cancer survivors worldwide is growing, with over 15.5 million cancer survivors in the United States alone—a figure expected to double in the coming decades. Cancer survivors face unique health challenges as a result of their cancer diagnosis and the impact of treatments
1,174 citations
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University of Oklahoma1, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy2, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences3, Western New England University4, Oregon State University5, University of Florida6, University of Missouri–Kansas City7, Wingate University8, Creighton University9, St. Louis College of Pharmacy10, Indian Health Service11, Ohio State University12, Thomas Jefferson University13, University of California, San Francisco14, West Virginia University15
TL;DR: The CAPE 2013 Educational Outcomes were released at the AACP July 2013 Annual meeting and have been revised to include 4 broad domains, 15 subdomains, and example learning objectives.
Abstract: An initiative of the Center for the Advancement of Pharmacy Education (formerly the Center for the Advancement of Pharmaceutical Education) (CAPE), the CAPE Educational Outcomes are intended to be the target toward which the evolving pharmacy curriculum should be aimed. Their development was guided by an advisory panel composed of educators and practitioners nominated for participation by practitioner organizations. CAPE 2013 represents the fourth iteration of the Educational Outcomes, preceded by CAPE 1992, CAPE 1998 and CAPE 2004 respectively. The CAPE 2013 Educational Outcomes were released at the AACP July 2013 Annual meeting and have been revised to include 4 broad domains, 15 subdomains, and example learning objectives.
783 citations
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Pennsylvania State University1, Edinburgh Napier University2, Netherlands Cancer Institute3, University of Amsterdam4, Hogeschool van Amsterdam5, University of South Carolina6, Northern Arizona University7, Wingate University8, Harvard University9, Mayo Clinic10, Edith Cowan University11, American Cancer Society12, University of California, San Francisco13, George Mason University14, Kaiser Permanente15, Penn State Cancer Institute16, National Institutes of Health17, Macmillan Cancer Support18, New York University19, Oregon Health & Science University20, University of British Columbia21
TL;DR: There is a call to action for key stakeholders to create the infrastructure and cultural adaptations needed so that all people living with and beyond cancer can be as active as is possible for them.
Abstract: Multiple organizations around the world have issued evidence-based exercise guidance for patients with cancer and cancer survivors. Recently, the American College of Sports Medicine has updated its exercise guidance for cancer prevention as well as for the prevention and treatment of a variety of cancer health-related outcomes (eg, fatigue, anxiety, depression, function, and quality of life). Despite these guidelines, the majority of people living with and beyond cancer are not regularly physically active. Among the reasons for this is a lack of clarity on the part of those who work in oncology clinical settings of their role in assessing, advising, and referring patients to exercise. The authors propose using the American College of Sports Medicine's Exercise Is Medicine initiative to address this practice gap. The simple proposal is for clinicians to assess, advise, and refer patients to either home-based or community-based exercise or for further evaluation and intervention in outpatient rehabilitation. To do this will require care coordination with appropriate professionals as well as change in the behaviors of clinicians, patients, and those who deliver the rehabilitation and exercise programming. Behavior change is one of many challenges to enacting the proposed practice changes. Other implementation challenges include capacity for triage and referral, the need for a program registry, costs and compensation, and workforce development. In conclusion, there is a call to action for key stakeholders to create the infrastructure and cultural adaptations needed so that all people living with and beyond cancer can be as active as is possible for them.
392 citations
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American Cancer Society1, Alberta Health Services2, Queensland University of Technology3, Harvard University4, University of British Columbia5, Oregon Health & Science University6, George Mason University7, National Institutes of Health8, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention9, Fox Chase Cancer Center10, Wingate University11, Pennsylvania State University12
TL;DR: There is consistent, compelling evidence that physical activity plays a role in preventing many types of cancer and for improving longevity among cancer survivors, although the evidence related to higher risk of melanoma demonstrates the importance of sun safe practices while being physically active.
Abstract: Introduction The American College of Sports Medicine convened an International Multidisciplinary Roundtable on Exercise and Cancer in March 2018 to evaluate and translate the evidence linking physical activity and cancer prevention, treatment, and control. This article discusses findings from the Roundtable in relation to the biologic and epidemiologic evidence for the role of physical activity in cancer prevention and survival. Results The evidence supports that there are a number of biologically plausible mechanisms, whereby physical activity can influence cancer risk, and that physical activity is beneficial for the prevention of several types of cancer including breast, colon, endometrial, kidney, bladder, esophageal, and stomach. Minimizing time spent in sedentary behavior may also lower risk of endometrial, colon and lung cancers. Conversely, physical activity is associated with higher risk of melanoma, a serious form of skin cancer. Further, physical activity before and after a cancer diagnosis is also likely to be relevant for improved survival for those diagnosed with breast and colon cancer; with data suggesting that postdiagnosis physical activity provides greater mortality benefits than prediagnosis physical activity. Conclusions Collectively, there is consistent, compelling evidence that physical activity plays a role in preventing many types of cancer and for improving longevity among cancer survivors, although the evidence related to higher risk of melanoma demonstrates the importance of sun safe practices while being physically active. Together, these findings underscore the importance of physical activity in cancer prevention and control. Fitness and public health professionals and health care providers worldwide are encouraged to spread the message to the general population and cancer survivors to be physically active as their age, abilities, and cancer status will allow.
387 citations
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TL;DR: Pregabalin appears to be an effective therapy in patients with diabetic peripheral neuropathy, postherpetic neuralgia, and adults with refractory partial-onset seizures and the available data suggest that pregabalin may be beneficial as an adjunctive therapy in adult patients with GAD or SAD.
237 citations
Authors
Showing all 364 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Dilip V. Jeste | 110 | 829 | 48661 |
Shanta R. Dube | 64 | 126 | 27645 |
Timothy H. Self | 28 | 186 | 4105 |
David J. Taber | 26 | 151 | 2127 |
Christian R. Dolder | 24 | 51 | 4133 |
Jonathan P. Lacro | 23 | 38 | 4794 |
Wayne A. Gardner | 20 | 72 | 1291 |
Michael Nelson | 17 | 24 | 858 |
Christopher K. Finch | 16 | 65 | 1588 |
Eric G. Boyce | 16 | 40 | 863 |
Kurt M. Reinhart | 15 | 20 | 740 |
Elias B. Chahine | 14 | 56 | 742 |
Nancy M. Waite | 14 | 55 | 697 |
Chris Gillette | 14 | 59 | 1089 |
Jacqueline L. Olin | 13 | 44 | 476 |