Emily Burns
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Female |
---|---|
Age | 29 |
Date of birth | September 22,1994 |
Zodiac sign | Virgo |
Record labels | 37 Adventures |
Island Records | |
Emily Burns | |
Genres | Pop Music |
Albums | Seven Scenes from the Same Summer |
Born | Livingston |
United Kingdom | |
Songs | I’m So Happy |
Skos genre | Pop |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 799929 |
Emily Burns Life story
Emily Burns is a British singer-songwriter. Her music style is influenced by artists such as Tove Lo, Kehlani, Sigrid and Banks.
Signs of a slowdown in new type 2 diabetes cases
... Challenges remain Dr Emily Burns head of research communications at Diabetes UK, said: This study looks at type 2 diabetes through a different lens, reporting on the number diagnosed rather than the number living with the condition - which can often be distorted by factors such as how long people live for...
Diabetic women more likely to have stillborn baby, study finds
... Dr Emily Burns, head of research communications at Diabetes UK, said: Most women with diabetes have healthy pregnancies and healthy babies, but this research reinforces the importance of supporting women to manage their blood glucose levels if they are planning a pregnancy, in order to reduce their risk of complications as much as possible...
Trust me, I'm a disabled doctor
... Trainee GP Dr Hannah Barham-Brown s wheelchair means she s regularly mistaken for a patient, while Dr Emily Burns spotted one patient s diagnosis of Query Malingering - a euphemism for faking it - was actually Ehlers Danlos syndrome, a rare condition she has herself...
Signs of a slowdown in new type 2 diabetes cases
Unhealthy lifestyles remain a major risk factor for type 2 diabetes
The Number of new cases of type 2 diabetes could be stabilising, or even falling, a study suggests.
The looked at 47 studies from the mid-1960s up to 2014, mainly from the US and Canada and countries across Europe including the UK.
A third of populations studied between 2006 and 2014 saw a Fall In new cases and another third were stable.
But Diabetes Uk said the challenges of obesity and unhealthy lifestyles, both linked to the condition, remained.
Prof Dianna Magliano, head of diabetes and population health at the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute, in Melbourne, who led the study, said: "We are seeing a flattening of incidence and even a Fall In many high income countries in the recent years. "
'Potential plateau' Measures such as cycle paths may have encouraged people To Live more healthily, thereby preventing diabetes casesStudies between 1990 and 2005 showed The Number of new cases increased in two-thirds (67%) of populations studied, was stable in 31% and decreased in 2%.
But from 2006 to 2014, increases were seen in only a third, with 30% staying stable and 36% declining.
Prof Magliano said: "The Most obvious conclusion to be drawn from falling incidence is that we are succeeding in reducing The Risk for developing diabetes in the population. "
The studies did not reveal The Level of undiagnosed diabetes in populations - and a different test for type 2 diabetes was introduced around 2010.
But Sarah Wild , professor of epidemiology at the University of Edinburgh, said the findings echoed what she had seen in Scotland.
"There does seem to be a flattening of new cases of diabetes," She Said . "Why that is seems to be a bit of a puzzle.
"It's good news. But that doesn't mean we can take our eye off The Ball . "
'Challenges remain'Dr Emily Burns head of research communications at Diabetes Uk , said: "This study looks at type 2 diabetes through a different lens, reporting on The Number diagnosed rather than The Number living with the condition - which can often be distorted by factors such as how long people live for.
"With this in mind, it's promising to see that The Number of people being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes might potentially be plateauing in certain parts of The World . "
But she added: "The challenges posed by obesity and unhealthy lifestyles - the two main drivers for type 2 diabetes - remain significant.
"That's why, while the findings are interesting, this study doesn't detract from the seriousness of the growing diabetes crisis and the vital prevention efforts under way to help tackle this. "
diabetes
Source of news: bbc.com