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Alcohol use and alcohol-related problems before and after military combat deployment.
CONTEXT High rates of alcohol misuse after deployment have been reported among personnel returning from past conflicts, yet investigations of alcohol misuse after return from the current wars in Iraq…
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Epidemiology of hospitalizations and deaths from heat illness in soldiers.
TLDR
Whereas the hospitalization rate of heat illness is declining, heat stroke has markedly increased and remains a military problem during training and operations.
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Neuropsychological outcomes of army personnel following deployment to the Iraq war.
TLDR
Iraq deployment, compared with nondeployment, was associated with neuropsychological compromise on tasks of sustained attention, verbal learning, and visual-spatial memory, and deployment effects remained statistically significant after taking into account deployment-related head injury and stress and depression symptoms.
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Millennium Cohort: enrollment begins a 21-year contribution to understanding the impact of military service.
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High injury rates among female army trainees: a function of gender?
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The occupational burden of mental disorders in theU.S. military: psychiatric hospitalizations, involuntary separations, and disability.
TLDR
In the military, the occupational impact of mental disorders compared with other medical conditions appears to be mediated not only by greater disease chronicity and severity but also by a variety of behavioral problems including misconduct, legal problems, unauthorized absences, and alcohol/drug-related problems.
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Risk of Diabetes in U.S. Military Service Members in Relation to Combat Deployment and Mental Health
TLDR
PTSD symptoms at baseline but not other mental health symptoms or military deployment experience were significantly associated with future risk of self-reported diabetes in this military cohort.
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Association of time since deployment, combat intensity, and posttraumatic stress symptoms with neuropsychological outcomes following Iraq war deployment.
TLDR
Only PTSD symptoms (among soldiers back from deployment for 1 year) were associated with a neuropsychological deficit (reduced attention) and greater combat intensity was associated with enhanced reaction time, irrespective of time since return.
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Cigarette smoking and suicide: a prospective study of 300,000 male active-duty Army soldiers.
TLDR
For male active-duty army personnel, the dose-related association between smoking and suicide was not entirely explained by the greater tendency of smokers to be White, drink heavily, have less education, and exercise less often.
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The millennium Cohort Study: a 21-year prospective cohort study of 140,000 military personnel.
TLDR
The Millennium Cohort Study will serve as a data repository, providing a solid foundation upon which additional epidemiological studies may be constructed, and revealing changes in veterans' health status over time.
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