The prevalence of many musculoskeletal and cardiovascular diseases that cause limitations in physical functioning has increased globally [1] with age-adjusted rates of incidence rising for many of these diseases [2-5]. In the United States alone, chronic health conditions that limit physical function have an estimated economic impact of $200

Data were analyzed from 1,395 participants in the Midlife in the United States (MIDUS) study, including biomarker subsamples. Participants reported their physical activity levels during young adulthood and currently (≥ 20 min, three times per week). Participants were categorized as persistently active, increased, decreased, or persistently inactive. Obesity was defined as body mass index (BMI) ≥ 30 kg/m², insulin resistance by HOMA-IR ≥ 2.8, and diabetes by self-reported diagnosis. Multivariable logistic regression was used to assess associations.

The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between physical activity level and short video addiction in individuals diagnosed with bipolar disorder. This study was planned as a descriptive relational study. The sample of the study consisted of 100 individuals over the age of 18 with bipolar disorder who were followed up in a family health center in Selçuklu district of Konya province. The data of the study was collected by face-to-face interview method.

For decades, psychopharmacology has focused on chemical modulation rather than biological repair. Emerging evidence across cellular, molecular, and systems neuroscience suggests that the adult brain retains dormant capacities for renewal that can be pharmacologically reactivated. Regenerative pharmacology reframes treatment as a process of biological reactivation, reawakening latent plasticity to rebuild damaged circuits rather than merely stabilizing neurotransmission.

Access to safe anesthesia care remains one of the most profound inequities in global health. Bridging the gap between evidence and policy, this article argues that integrating nurse anesthesia within advanced practice nursing frameworks offers a viable and ethical pathway toward global health equity.