Victoria Allen is a Science Correspondent at the Daily Mail. She covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on family and relationships, including dating, friendships, and romantic connections, as well as food and beverages, particularly beverage production and packaged drinks. Victoria's work has been featured in multiple outlets, including NewsBreak, Perth Now, and The Times.
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Victoria Allen's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific topics, with a significant emphasis on citing data. She delves into health and wellbeing themes as well.
If you are looking to reach out to Victoria, consider offering access to new research findings or studies related to scientific or health topics. Providing expert commentary supported by credible data could be particularly effective in capturing her interest.
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By: Victoria Allen
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Cats who have spent months rubbing against furniture to mark it with their pheromones can be upset when suddenly things smell different due to a things such as a scented candle.
By: Victoria Allen
Victoria Allen Making mulled wine, lighting scented candles and putting up decorations are all cosy Christmas traditions.
Those who feel more intoxicated tend to have worse hangovers, a study has found. And it appears to be more important than how much they actually drank.
Those who feel more intoxicated tend to have worse hangovers, a study has found. And it appears to be more important than how much they actually drank.
When your partner comes to bed after you, the disruption means it can take almost 40 minutes longer to fall asleep.
By: Chan, Susie Dzakpasu, Vinturache, John, Mcdonald, Monica Beaulieu, Lisonkova, K.S. Joseph, Emmanuel Bujold, Amélie Boutin, Mackenzie Campbell, Mehrabadi, Allen, Dzakpasu, Wee-Shian Chan, Joseph, Sarka Lisonkova, Campbell, Azar Mehrabadi, Beaulieu, Carmen B. Young, Sid John, Angela Vinturache, Bujold, Victoria Allen, Sarah D. Mcdonald
Background:Several studies have documented increasing rates of obstetric acute kidney injury (AKI) in Canada, particularly among females with preeclampsia. We aimed to quantify recent patterns in obstetric AKI and explore the cause for the rising rates.Methods:We conducted a retrospective cohort study of all hospital deliveries in Canada (excluding Quebec) between April 2013 and March 2023, using data obtained from the Canadian Institute for Health Information. We estimated temporal changes in rates of AKI and pulmonary edema by province and hospital, and changes in markers of illness severity and gestational age–specific rates of AKI. We quantified temporal trends in AKI rates, adjusted for risk factors, using logistic regression.Results:We identified 2 796 152 deliveries; 1710 patients developed AKI. Rates of AKI increased from 3.92 per 10 000 deliveries in 2013 to 2014 to 7.84 per 10 000 deliveries in 2022 to 2023 among all deliveries, and from 109.9 to 160.1 per 10 000 deliveries among patients with preeclampsia (rate ratio 1.46, 95% confidence interval 1.07 to 1.99). Rates of pulmonary edema remained stable and showed a weak inverse association with rates of AKI among patients with preeclampsia. Patients with preeclampsia, with and without a diagnosis of AKI, showed similar temporal changes in markers of illness severity. Rates of AKI increased at all gestational ages. Adjustment for risk factors did not explain the temporal increase in rates of AKI among patients with preeclampsia.Interpretation:Rates of obstetric AKI increased substantially in Canada between 2013 and 2023, with spatiotemporal patterns suggestive of an underlying change in preeclampsia management. Detailed clinical investigation is required to definitively explain and address the rising rates of obstetric AKI.
It was the time of the Great Fire of London and English Civil War, when the majority of people in Britain lived in rural, agricultural communities.
By: Victoria Allen
A RELATIONSHIP ‘soft launch’ is a red flag that it might not work out, according to a study. The tactic involves posting social media hints that you have a new partner but without showing their fac…
COFFEE tastes best on Wednesdays, according to a study. Researchers believe people enjoy it more as they are just past the “hump” of the week and can look ahead to a weekend break. Mornings were al…
