DR. ERIC M. TODER, D.O.

LAS VEGAS, NV

Research Active
Family Medicine NPI registered 21+ years 2 publications 2003 – 2023 NPI: 1043213085
Family Medicine
RetirementSystematic Reviews as TopicForecastingVascular DiseasesSocial ClassManipulation, OsteopathicMeta-Analysis as TopicReview Literature as TopicActuarial AnalysisCensusesIncome TaxModels, EconometricSocial Security

Practice Location

6853 W CHARLESTON BLVD
LAS VEGAS, NV 89117-1666

Phone: (702) 384-8450

What does ERIC TODER research?

Dr. Toder studies how hands-on therapy, known as osteopathic manipulative treatment, can improve heart health and its management by the body's nervous and hormonal systems. This type of therapy aims to enhance cardiovascular function, which is crucial since heart-related diseases are a leading cause of death worldwide. Additionally, he has explored how Social Security benefits impact various groups of people, analyzing differences in benefits based on factors such as income, gender, and education level. Understanding these dynamics helps in creating fair policies and improving economic support for those in need.

Key findings

  • Dr. Toder's review will assess multiple trials to determine the effectiveness and safety of osteopathic manipulative treatment for cardiovascular health.
  • His research on Social Security benefits shows that lower-income earners historically receive more favorable benefits, though this trend is changing for recent generations.
  • The study indicates that women and individuals with lower education levels typically receive better benefits from Social Security, while racial disparities show that non-Hispanic blacks face more unfavorable outcomes.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Toder study heart health?
Yes, he researches how osteopathic manipulative treatment can improve cardiovascular function.
What treatments has Dr. Toder researched?
He has focused on osteopathic manipulative treatment for heart issues and the impact of Social Security benefits.
Is Dr. Toder's work relevant to patients with low income?
Yes, his study on Social Security benefits is particularly relevant for low-income individuals and helps understand their financial support.
How does Dr. Toder's research help women?
His findings highlight that women often receive better Social Security benefits compared to men, which may provide useful insights for policymakers.
What are the main issues addressed in Dr. Toder's studies?
He addresses cardiovascular health improvement through specific treatments and the fairness of Social Security benefits across different demographic groups.

Publications in plain English

Effectiveness of osteopathic manipulative treatment in cardiovascular function: a systematic review protocol.

2023

JBI evidence synthesis

Vanier C, Johnston K, DeArmond M, Salloum L, Arjmand S +2 more

Plain English
This research aims to look at how well osteopathic manipulative treatment, which is a hands-on therapy, improves heart function and its regulation by the nervous and hormonal systems. The study will review various trials to see if this treatment is effective and safe for cardiovascular health. Since vascular diseases are a leading cause of death globally, understanding how this alternative treatment can help is important for expanding options in prevention and care. Who this helps: This benefits patients with cardiovascular issues and their healthcare providers.

PubMed

Lifetime distributional effects of Social Security retirement benefits.

2003

Social security bulletin

Smith K, Toder E, Iams H

Plain English
This study looked at how Social Security retirement benefits affect different people by analyzing earnings and benefit patterns for those born between 1931 and 1960. The researchers found that lower-income earners receive more generous benefits compared to higher earners, although this trend is changing: for recent generations, benefits for lower earners are less favorable overall. Additionally, the study highlighted that women and individuals with lower education levels tend to receive better benefits, while racial disparities exist as well, with non-Hispanic blacks facing more unfavorable outcomes than whites. Who this helps: This research benefits policymakers and those involved in Social Security planning.

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

Cheryl Vanier Kristine Johnston Megan DeArmond Liza Salloum Shadi Arjmand Marina Ioudina Karen Smith Howard Iams

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.