The current study examined the effects of glycemic index and glycemic load on the risk of strokes.

This study investigated the risk factors for recurrence in breast cancer patients treated with mastectomy without radiation therapy. The study concluded that by using these risk factors, a subgroup of patients could be defined as being at a high risk for recurrence and most likely to benefit from post-mastectomy radiotherapy (PMRT).

Many physicians are reluctant to use antithrombotics once hemorrhagic transformation (HT) has occured in ischemic stroke. Antithrombotics are believed to be associated with worsening HT and consequent neurological deterioration (decreased mental ability).  This study investigated whether this association was true. 

This paper studied the role of yes-associated protein in breast cancer.

This study evaluated whether the presence of the blood clot breakdown product, d-dimer, is a predictor of poor outcome after ischemic stroke. 

This study looked at whether virtual reality exercise helps improve physcial ability in stroke patients. 

This study investigated whether beta blockers (BB), angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEi), and angiotensin receptor blockers (ARB) have a beneficial effect on breast cancer-specific survival (BCSS; the time between diagnosis and death from BC). The use of BB was found to be associated with better BCSS survival.

This study looked at the possibility of long-term improvements in urinary function or erectile function after prostate gland removal (radical prostatectomy).

This study looked at the association between physical activity after a diagnosis of breast cancer and breast cancer survival. The study concluded that excercise following diagnosis was associated with a decreased risk of death in breast cancer patients.

This study analyzed the association between cigarette smoking and prostate cancer outcomes.