Monday, April 11, 2011

Google Alert - health

News13 new results for health
 
Study: Older brains less nimble at multi-tasking
Reuters
By Steve Gorman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The elderly have a harder time multi-tasking than young adults because older people are far less nimble at switching neurological connections in their brains between activities, according to research released on ...
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Doctors don't always take their own advice: survey
Reuters
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - When doctors step into their patients' shoes, their treatment decisions don't always line up with the advice they give in their clinics, a US survey says. Faced with hypothetical treatment scenarios, when they imagined ...
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Vitamin D Protects Against Age-Related Vision Loss
ABC News
By COURTNEY HUTCHISON, ABC News Medical Unit Warding off vision loss in old age may have more to do with what's in your kitchen than what's in your medicine cabinet. According to new research published Monday, women who consume high levels of vitamin D ...
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Teva MS drug reduces relapses in late stage trial
Reuters
By Bill Berkrot NEW YORK, April 11 (Reuters) - An experimental oral multiple sclerosis drug being developed by Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd (TEVA.TA) reduced the disease's relapse rate by 23 percent over a placebo in a late stage study, ...
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Parenting can take a toll on health, study shows
Minnesota Daily
By Luke Feuerherm As if childbirth and nights spent coddling a crying baby weren't enough, a new study from the University of Minnesota shows that new moms have worse diets and get less exercise than women without children. The mothers had higher body ...
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Minnesota Daily
Kids' wrist size tied to heart health
USA Today
By Mary Brophy Marcus, USA TODAY A study in this week's Circulation found that overweight children with larger wrist bone measurements had higher insulin resistance, a risk factor for developing heart disease. It occurs when the body makes insulin but ...
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Easing spring-time allergies with natural remedies
Washington Post
By Carolyn Butler, Monday, April 11, 11:11 PM As I was cruising the chockablock allergy-medication aisle at our local pharmacy last week, it occurred to me that I really should be doing more for my hay fever than just popping a pill every morning and ...
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Black women's hair loss tied to braiding, weaving
msnbc.com
NEW YORK — Very tight braiding or weaving is linked to a permanent type of hair loss that affects many African American women, new research suggests. A sugar-packed diet can take its toll on your waistline, but now experts also believe it can make your ...
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Jason Brudereck: Help boost organ donation rate
Reading Eagle
Ken, 56, of Shillington felt he had been blessed in his life, so he wanted to make someone else feel blessed. When his friend told him he needed a kidney transplant, Ken stepped forward immediately. Unfortunately, the two men weren't a match, ...
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Relay has more to come
Lake Stevens Journal
Purple began popping up everywhere in Lake Stevens last week, the color craze seemed to take on a life of its own. It's meaning came together on Saturday when Relay for Life Lake Stevens held its first annual Paint the Town Purple event in North Cove ...
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Georgia girls robbed of $150 at lemonade stand
Atlanta Journal Constitution
By AP WARNER ROBINS — Three girls selling lemonade to raise money for a hospitalized toddler were robbed of about $150 at their stand in central Georgia, authorities said. A man and woman approached the girls Saturday afternoon and asked them about ...
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Why Rep. Paul Ryan's budget plan is so flawed
Washington Post
By Ezra Klein, Monday, April 11, 7:24 PM Just over a year ago, I wrote a column praising Rep. Paul Ryan's Roadmap. I called its ambition "welcome, and all too rare." I said its dismissal of the status quo was "a point in its favor. ...
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Pitts: Education is key to healthy children
Fayette Observer
Eva Hansen wants people to start thinking outside the box when it comes to preventing child abuse. She is president of the Partnership for Children of Cumberland County, which focuses on early childhood education programs. But Hansen says people should ...
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Google Alert - health

Blogs12 new results for health
 
Obama Sizes Up Options For Health Care Cuts
By The Huffington Post News Editors
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama's plans to curb health care costs that drive the deficit would mean less taxpayer money for providers and more costs for beneficiaries as he draws from bipartisan ideas already on the table.
The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com - http://www.huffingtonpost.com/news/@pollster
Missouri Document Filed In Support Of Florida Health Care Lawsuit
By The Huffington Post News Editors
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- Missouri Attorney General Chris Koster says Congress overstepped its constitutional powers when it mandated that most Americans should have health insurance or pay a penalty. Koster says he filed a document Monday ...
The Huffington Post | Full News Feed - http://www.huffingtonpost.com/thenewswire/
Bachmann: Health Care Funding Ruined Budget Deal « CBS Minnesota
By kmbergstrom
Minnesota congresswoman and potential GOP presidential candidate Michele Bachmann says she'll vote against the federal budget bill because it doesn't remove funding for the president's health care overhaul.
CBS Minnesota - http://minnesota.cbslocal.com/
Fixing Health Care: Innovation Needed! - Steve Denning - RETHINK ...
By Steve Denning
In this nation, we had a kind of promise," said Becky Quick on CNBC's Squawk Box last week, "that we would not let people fall below a certain level; that we are incredibly rich nation, and that we do take care of people; what happened ...
RETHINK - http://blogs.forbes.com/stevedenning/
Study: New Moms May Let Their Health Slip - Health News - Health.com
By rayhainer
New parents, particularly mothers, devote so much time and energy to their children that they often fail to adequately look after their own health, a new study suggests.
Health News - http://news.health.com/
Daily Kos: Free Choice program in health reform sacrificed in ...
By rss@dailykos.com (Joan McCarter)
If an employee's share of their health insurance premiums rise to 9.9 percent of their total income, they would be allowed to shop for more affordable health insurance in the new health insurance exchanges, with a taxpayer-funded ...
Daily Kos - http://www.dailykos.com/
Leo Galland, M.D.: Cherries for Health: Better Than Aspirin?
By Leo Galland, M.D.
This research, from the Oregon Health & Science University, indicated that cherries could act like medications that runners use to reduce inflammation after workouts.
The Huffington Post Full Blog Feed - http://www.huffingtonpost.com/theblog/
Democrats Wish Mitt Romney's Health Care Law A Happy Birthday | TPMDC
By Evan McMorris-Santoro
Tuesday is a day that Mitt Romney, former Republican governor of Massachusetts should relish. It's the fifth anniversary of the day that Romney signed a near- universal health care coverage bill into law after successfully navigating the ...
TPM Election Central - http://tpmelectioncentral.talkingpointsmemo.com/2008/03/obama_campaign_has_yet_to_sign.php
Romneycare | Dems plan birthday parties to 'celebrate' Romney's ...
It's the kind of party where one expects the guest of honor not to show.
The Daily Caller - Breaking News,... - http://dailycaller.com/
Nina In New York: Health Grades Get A 'B' For 'Barf' « CBS New York
By theschwajaks
Years ago, I became aware of the website that provided a restaurant's health grade as well as a pretty comprehensive history of its violations.
CBS New York - http://newyork.cbslocal.com/
Reproductive Health Providers as Human Rights Workers | Feminist ...
By Bridget Crawford
For the first time, health professionals who provide sexual and reproductive health services have been explicitly included in a select group of heroic individuals who work non-violently to protect and promote human rights. ...
Feminist Law Professors - http://www.feministlawprofessors.com/
County Health Rankings Across Pennsylvania « Crossroads
By Pragati Jain
When the annual County Health Rankings were released late last month, the Morning Call, Express Times and Patch reported on the very high morbidity numbers in Northampton County and Lehigh County. Meanwhile, these county rankings ...
Crossroads - http://renewlv.wordpress.com/


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Google Alert - health

News17 new results for health
 
Tenet launches lawsuit against CHS
Financial Times
By Alan Rappeport in New York Shares of CHS plunged more than 35 per cent on Monday after Tenet Healthcare sued the hospital operator for wrongfully billing insurers for unnecessary patient stays. CHS, which made a hostile bid for Tenet last year, ...
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Physicians May Heal Themselves Differently
Wall Street Journal
By KATHERINE HOBSON Doctors weigh treatment options differently when they are deciding for themselves and when they are treating patients, according to a new study. Doctors were more likely to opt for treatments with a higher chance of death—but lower ...
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Why drinking milk can help keep your eyes healthy
Daily Mail
By Jenny Hope A study has found females with the highest levels of vitamin D were almost two-thirds less likely to develop age-related macular degeneration (AMD), which is the most common cause of blindness. Around 200000 Britons each year get AMD and ...
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Daily Mail
Popular drug for mild Alzheimer's largely a flop
msnbc.com
By Rachael Rettner A drug frequently prescribed to treat people with mild Alzheimer's disease does not appear to be an effective therapy for many of these patients, according to a new study. A sugar-packed diet can take its toll on your waistline, ...
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Teva, Active Biotech's MS Drug Laquinimod Meets Primary Endpoint
RTT News
(RTTNews) - Israel-based Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. (TEVA: News ) and Active Biotech AB said Monday that a late stage 'Allegro' study of its relapsing multiple sclerosis drug laquinimod met its primary endpoint - a statistical reduction in ...
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Weaves, braids may speed hair loss
CNN
By Karen Pallarito, Health.com Women who are already losing their hair are more likely to favor these styles as they help disguise the loss, researchers said. (Health.com) -- Weaves and braids may contribute to a type of permanent hair loss that ...
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CDC Taking Close Look at HIV Positive Organ Donors
MyFox Houston
HOUSTON - If you needed a life saving transplant, would you accept an organ from someone who is HIV positive? It's more than just a hypothetical. It's an option the Centers for Disease Control are taking a close look at. If it becomes possible to ...
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MyFox Houston
Multi-tasking is more difficult for older people -- and their brains
Los Angeles Times
By Marissa Cevallos, HealthKey Multi-tasking experts, be forewarned: The day may come when you read a news article online, look away to answer a text message, and then forget what you were just reading. Put simply, the ability to switch easily tasks ...
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Los Angeles Times
Blueberries may help fight obesity
UPI.com
WASHINGTON, April 11 (UPI) -- Eating blueberries may help keep fat off because they fight the development of fat cells, a US researcher suggests. Shiwani Moghe, a graduate student at Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas, said the study used tissue ...
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State House passes medical-marijuana reform
The Seattle Times
A comprehensive reform of the state's medical marijuana law passed the state House Monday afternoon, making it increasingly likely that the state would for the first time legalize dispensaries and growers while providing patients with new protections ...
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Local RFL teams raising money to battle cancer
Helena Daily World
Joining in the fight against cancer with team participation, Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas has long been a strong supporter of the Phillips County Relay for Life raising money in support of its employees and their family ...
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Paying for health care
FavStocks
By James Hamilton on 04/10/2011 – 6:48 am PDT -- Economy Representative Paul Ryan's (R-WI) plan to address the US federal deficit is an opportunity to reflect on fundamental questions of what we're trying to buy and how much we're willing to spend when ...
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Volunteers Set Up Shop at DMV for Donor Drive
Patch.com
By Ashley Tarr | Email the author | 4:22pm Brewster resident Bill Becker at the Putnam County Department of Motor Vehicles Friday, waiting to speak with people who are renewing their licenses. In light of National Donate Life Month, Becker is sharing ...
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Better Models Predict Kidney Disease Progression
Doctors Lounge
A model incorporating routine laboratory tests appears accurate in predicting progression to kidney failure in patients with chronic kidney disease, and combining three markers of kidney disease better classifies patients at risk of end-stage kidney ...
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Worst cities for allergies
ABC2 News
Copyright 2010 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The snow may finally be gone-- but now it's sneezing season. A look at the top-ten most unwanted list when it comes to ...
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Shopping can add years, study finds
Irish Times
SHOPPING REGULARLY can help people to live longer, a study has suggested. Scientists in Taiwan found that those who shopped frequently tended to outlive those who went less often – even when other factors were taken into account. ...
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Local leaders stand to prevent child abuse
Tualatin Times
The Washington County Child Abuse Prevention Team and the Casey Foster Care Team will bring attention to the 782 local children who were abused or neglected last year at a public event Thursday at noon. "Our goal is to bring awareness to everyone in ...
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Google Alert - health

News22 new results for health
 
Common drug ineffective in early Alzheimer's-study
Reuters
By Julie Steenhuysen CHICAGO (Reuters) - A commonly prescribed Alzheimer's drug had no effect in treating patients with a mild form of the disease, US researchers said on Monday, underscoring the need for new and better treatments for the most common ...
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Women with children exercise less, eat more than non-moms
Los Angeles Times
By Marissa Cevallos, HealthKey Mothers with young children are slightly chubbier and exercise less than women without kids, according to a new study published Monday in Pediatrics. If you're surprised, you probably don't have kids—or you haven't looked ...
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Experimental Weight-Loss Drug Seems to Work: Study
BusinessWeek
By Steven Reinberg SUNDAY, April 10 (HealthDay News) -- Obese patients taking a high dose of an investigational weight-loss pill called Qnexa lost an average of 22 pounds over a year, while also lowering their cholesterol and blood pressure numbers, ...
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Tenet Sues Community Health Systems for Overcharging Medicare
BusinessWeek
By Pat Wechsler April 11 (Bloomberg) -- Tenet Healthcare Corp. accused Community Health Systems Inc. of overcharging Medicare at least $280 million in a lawsuit aimed at thwarting its rival's unsolicited bid. Community Health shares plunged 36 percent, ...
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Docs choose riskier care for selves than patients
The Associated Press
CHICAGO (AP) — Physicians may choose riskier treatment for themselves than they'd recommend for their patients, according to a study that highlights a need for candid discussions about patients' preferences. The findings are important because patients ...
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Multitasking Gets Harder With Age
WebMD
By Jennifer Warner April 11, 2011 -- Is multitasking getting harder with age? A new study suggests that older brains behave differently when it comes to switching between two tasks. Researchers found that older people have a more difficult time ...
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Missouri's Democratic AG splits with Obama over health care
Reuters
President Barack Obama speaks about healthcare reform, surrounded by health care personnel, from the East Room of the White House in Washington March 3, 2010. By Kevin Murphy KANSAS CITY (Reuters) - Missouri's Democratic attorney general on Monday ...
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Reuters
Blueberries a fat-fighter? Not so fast.
Los Angeles Times
By Marissa Cevallos, HealthKey Blueberries are already considered health food champions— they're a favorite of dieters and may be linked to a reduced risk of diabetes and high blood pressure. A researcher from Texas Woman's University wanted to know ...
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Los Angeles Times
Kids' wrists may be heart disease predictor
msnbc.com
By Rachael Rettner The size of a child's wrist may indicate whether he or she is at risk for heart disease, a new study suggests. The results show large wrist sizes in adolescents are associated with high insulin levels. Insulin is a hormone that is ...
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Chicago school bans some lunches brought from home
Los Angeles Times
By Monica Eng and Joel Hood, Tribune reporters Fernando Dominguez cut the figure of a young revolutionary leader during a recent lunch period at his elementary school. "Who thinks the lunch is not good enough?" the seventh-grader shouted to his lunch ...
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Los Angeles Times
Medivation (NASDAQ:MDVN): Dimebon Fails in Phase III Huntington's Trial
Market Playground
By Rockford Coscia In a surprise to virtually no one, Medivation (NASDAQ:MDVN) and Pfizer (NYSE:PFE) announced this morning that Dimebon (latrepirdine) failed to show a statistically significant improvement in either co-primary efficacy endpoints in ...
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Merck, Intercell Suspend Staph Infection Vaccine Trial
Wall Street Journal
By Peter Loftus Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES Merck & Co. (MRK) and Intercell AG (ICLL.VI) suspended enrollment in a clinical trial of their experimental vaccine for staph infection, to allow for further analyses of its risks and benefits. ...
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2 Wilmington restaurants hold fundraiser for Relay for Life
WECT-TV6
WILMINGTON, NC (WECT) – Two popular restaurants in Wilmington are joining forces to help raise money for cancer research. Slice of Life and Fibbers will provide food and entertainment Wednesday from 5-10 pm for anyone who makes a $5 donation at the ...
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Restart The Heart Campaign Aims To Drive Up Donor Registry Numbers
WDIV Detroit
PONTIAC -- Three-thousand people are waiting for an organ transplant in Michigan. Nationwide there are more than 100000 people in need of a transplant. Despite the ever-growing need, only 28 percent of Michigan residents have signed up on the Organ ...
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High pollen levels aggravate allergy sufferers
WKYT
Springtime in the Bluegrass means lots of rainfall, rising temperatures, and, for many, allergies. We talked to a local doctor who says this is one of the worst allergy seasons he's ever seen. If you suffer from allergies, you know how it feels. ...
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Braids, Weaves May Lead to Balding in Black Women
U.S. News & World Report
By Randy Dotinga MONDAY, April 11 (HealthDay News) -- A new study of middle-aged black women finds that almost 30 percent suffer from baldness and scarring in the center of their scalps, possibly because braids and weaves pull their hair too tight. ...
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Fighting Cancer Is Family Effort
Wall Street Journal
The North Caldwell, NJ, family started the Cure Breast Cancer Foundation as a way to expand on a small fund-raising effort started by Carly Abramson. Her mother, Lisa, was undergoing breast cancer treatments at Memorial Sloan-Kettering when Carly made ...
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New App Diagnoses Malaria Just from Photographs
TIME
By Graeme McMillan on April 11, 2011 For once, here's a smartphone app that does something more productive than knocking over pig-built structures or killing time in a waiting room: A team of grad students across the country have adapted a Samsung ...
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Princess Party to raise money for Child Abuse Prevention Month
Cache Valley Daily
By Jennie Christensen April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, and for the second week the Child and Family Support Center is sponsoring activities that will increase awareness and help fund the valuable programs at the center. ...
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Langevin Joins Hundreds of Families, Advocates to Raise Autism Awareness
Patch.com
WARWICK – Expressing his support for the Autism Project's remarkable efforts to raise awareness about the fastest growing developmental disorder in the United States, Congressman Jim Langevin (D-RI) addressed hundreds of Rhode Islanders who have been ...
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Triple-Marker Approach for Kidney Disease Risk Assessment
Medscape
April 11, 2011 (Vancouver, British Columbia) — Adding cystatin C to creatinine and the urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio (ACR) increases the ability to gauge the risk for end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and death from any cause in patients with chronic ...
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MS Walk raises money, awareness on Sunday
The Shippensburg News-Chronicle
By CJ LOVELACE About 300 walkers took part in the Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Walk at Shippensburg University on Sunday afternoon, embarking on a four-mile path around town that started and ended at SU's Rec Pavilion. Scott Garner, a local representative ...
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Google Alert - health

News19 new results for health
 
Study: Parents Are Heavier Than Their Childless Counterparts
Medical News Today
One would think that having children and all the running after them, bending and picking up would make a parent more fit, however a new study has found that mothers of young children actually are heavier and consume more calories daily then their ...
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Endo Agrees to Buy American Medical Systems for $2.9 Billion
BusinessWeek
By Dermot Doherty and Elizabeth Lopatto April 11 (Bloomberg) -- Endo Pharmaceuticals Holdings Inc., seeking to reduce dependence on its top-selling painkiller, agreed to buy American Medical Systems Holdings Inc. for $2.9 billion to add urology ...
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Drug combo may be key in weight loss
msnbc.com
By Rachael Rettner A combination of two drugs — along with advice regarding healthy diet and exercise — may be an effective treatment for obesity, a new study suggests. Participants in the study who took the drug combination lost more weight on average ...
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HIV-infected organs can save lives, doctors say
Los Angeles Times
By Meredith Cohn, The Baltimore Sun The nation has a huge need for kidneys, livers and other organs for transplant, but federal law has one absolute rule for donors: no HIV infections. Some Johns Hopkins doctors now argue that HIV should not disqualify ...
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Los Angeles Times
Community Health Accused of Overbilling
New York Times
By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED Tenet Healthcare on Monday sued Community Health Systems in federal court, accusing its would-be acquirer of overstating its profit by billing Medicare for improper admissions of patients. The complaint, which also names ...
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Blueberries May Help Fight Obesity, Study Finds
Fox News
Blueberries have been shown to have a positive effect on everything from cardiovascular health to aging, and now it seems that eating these berries could help you slim down as well. Shiwani Moghe, a researcher from Texas Woman's University in Denton, ...
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Fox News
Pfizer Huntington's Disease Drug Fails, Research Halted
Medical News Today
Huntington's Disease (HD) is a genetic disorder that leads to dementia and has been a complex task for pharma companies to try and conquer. As the battle rages on, a new drug by Pfizer has failed in phase three trials as reported by the medical giant ...
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Missouri Democrat Koster Says He Opposes Health Law Mandate
BusinessWeek
By Don Jeffrey April 11 (Bloomberg) -- Missouri Attorney General Chris Koster, who had been a Republican until switching parties in 2007, said Congress exceeded its authority when it passed a law requiring citizens to obtain health insurance, ...
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Relay for Life raises $93000 for cancer research
Northern Iowan
Members of Team "Ha-Cure-A-Matata" pose with UNI President Benjamin Allen and his wife, Pat, during the Relay for Life in the McLeod Center Friday. Imagine a whole new world without cancer. The University of Northern Iowa Relay For Life raised $93000 ...
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Novartis Terminates Tasigna Development for Rare Stomach Cancer
Wall Street Journal
By ANITA GREIL ZURICH—Novartis AG Monday said it is discontinuing the development of its cancer drug Tasigna as initial therapy for patients with a rare form of stomach cancer because it is unlikely the drug will work better than its older drug Gleevec ...
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Merck, Intercell stop enrollment for MRSA vaccine
Reuters
By Katie Reid ZURICH (Reuters) - Merck & Co (MRK.N) and Intercell (ICEL.VI) halted patient enrollment in a clinical trial of a experimental vaccine to protect against potentially serious hospital infections, sending shares of Intercell tumbling. ...
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Soy Foods and Isoflavones Don't Increase Risk in Breast Cancer Survivors
International Business Times
Ever since research has come out about soy and its inherent properties that allow it to act like extra estrogen in the body, thereby possibly increasing the risk of breast cancer in women, I've been somewhat cautious about adding too much soy in my ...
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International Business Times
Prosecutors ask jurors to hold mother responsible for attempted murder of son
Boston Globe
Kristen LaBrie is pictured inside Essex Superior Court in Lawrence today after jurors left courtroom to begin deliberations. By Milton J. Valencia, Globe Staff LAWRENCE – Prosecutors today asked an Essex Superior Court jury to hold a mother responsible ...
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April is National Autism Awareness Month
WSFA
MONTGOMERY, AL – April is National Autism Awareness Month and the Alabama Interagency Autism Coordinating Council and the Autism Society of Alabama are promoting a campaign to highlight the urgent need for awareness about the disorder. ...
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Health: April is Child Abuse Prevention Month
Daily Breeze
By AP April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. This is a great time to learn more about child abuse and how we can work to prevent it as a community. Support of nurturing families and good parenting skills are vital to the battle against child ...
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Compare Health Care Insurance Companies Coverage – Affordable Rates And ...
US Life Daily
Health insurance is often very expensive. For most Americans, health insurance can be roughly 33% of the persons monthly income. Leaving 66.66% last is difficult for many families to survive let alone thrive. Single parents have it even tougher. ...
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Walk in Litchfield to Fight Multiple Sclerosis a Big Success (WEB FIRST)
Litchfield County Times
By RYAN CASEY LITCHFIELD — People gathered on the Litchfield Green and walked several miles Sunday as part of the 2011 Travelers Walk MS a fund-raiser to aid the fight against Multiple Scelorsis. Participants walked either a 2.5-mile or 5-mile route, ...
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Litchfield County Times
Your Addiction to Coffee May Be Genetic
myfoxny.com
(EndPlay Staff Reports) - Your lust for caffeine may have more to do with your genes than your acquired taste for that daily jolt of java, according to a study. Researchers say some people inherit genes that make them more reliant on caffeine than ...
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myfoxny.com
New Tests Could Spot Which Kidney Patients Will Do the Worst
U.S. News & World Report
By Amanda Gardner MONDAY, April 11 (HealthDay News) -- Researchers have come up with two new tests that seem better able to predict which patients with chronic kidney disease are more likely to progress to kidney failure and death. ...
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