1 paper
Company4 trialsPhase 41,109 people
Company2 trialsPhase 244 people
Company1 trialPhase 252 people
University of Wisconsin-madison
6 trialsPhase 42,997 people
5 trialsPhase 4865 people
3 trialsPhase 4758 people
University of California, San Francisco
3 trialsPhase 4294 people
VA Office of Research and Development
3 trialsPhase 4196 people
National Cancer InstituteUS$28.7mNational Institute on Drug AbuseUS$14.5mNational Institute on Minority Health and Health DisparitiesUS$3.9m
National Cancer InstituteUniversity of Wisconsin-madisonUS$916.7k2026–2030
National Cancer InstituteNew York University School of MedicineUS$542.6k2025–2030
Mechanisms Underlying Population Differences in Lung Cancer Due to Cigarette Smoking
National Cancer InstituteUniversity of MinnesotaUS$2.1m2009–2027
Botswana Smoking Abstinence Reinforcement Trial (BSMART)
National Cancer InstituteUniversity of Maryland BaltimoreUS$357.8k2022–2027
Evaluation of a Peer-Led Smoking Cessation Program in Public Housing
National Cancer InstituteGeorge Washington UniversityUS$684.5k2026–2031
National Cancer InstituteUniversity of MinnesotaUS$1.8m2024–2029
National Cancer InstituteKaiser Foundation Research InstituteUS$1.8m2024–2029
National Cancer InstituteJohns Hopkins UniversityUS$119.2k2021–2027
National Cancer InstituteMedical University of South CarolinaUS$617.5k2022–2027
National Cancer InstituteUniversity of PennsylvaniaUS$650.4k2019–2031
Never-smokers with versus without lung disease had cardiovascular disease hazard ratios (relative rates over time) of 1.23 for men and 1.24 for women.Never-smokers with versus without lung disease had cardiovascular disease hazard ratios (relative rates over time) of 1.23 for men and 1.24 for women.
In 265,805 people, longer telomeres were linked to lower rates of new spine diagnoses; the hazard ratio, comparing rates over time, was 0.953.In 265,805 people, longer telomeres were linked to lower rates of new spine diagnoses; the hazard ratio, comparing rates over time, was 0.953.
In an observational study of Chinese adults aged 45 and older, arthritis was linked to 42% higher fall risk than in adults without arthritis.In an observational study of Chinese adults aged 45 and older, arthritis was linked to 42% higher fall risk than in adults without arthritis.