Health
Misrepresentation of self-reported drinking and genetic studies – RACGP
New research investigates whether misreporting and changes in behaviour can prejudice the results of genetic studies on alcohol consumption.
News
New research investigates whether misreporting and changes in behaviour can prejudice the results of genetic studies on alcohol consumption.
Inaccuracies of self-reported alcohol consumption are mainly attributed to social desirability and recall bias, according to new research.
It is well known that modifying behaviours and lifestyle can serve as risk or protective factors for common diseases.Alcohol consumption presents one of the most common harms, particularly for increased risk of cardiovascular…
-
General22 hours agoTrial of celebrity crocodile wrangler Matt Wright to hear from more witnesses
-
Noosa News19 hours agoTerrifying break-in at childcare centre on Sunshine Coast ends with death of man
-
Noosa News20 hours agoWhy the Story Bridge won’t have a traffic lane repurposed for bikes and walkers
-
General23 hours agoPM kicks off roundtable with call for lasting reform