Thursday, April 7, 2011

Google Alert - health

News22 new results for health
 
Coffee Addiction May Be Grounded in Genes
BusinessWeek
By Alan Mozes WEDNESDAY, April 6 (HealthDay News) -- Genetics may help determine how much caffeine one craves, new research indicates, with differences in two specific genes driving people to consume more -- or less -- of the world's most popular ...
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Breast milk cells may someday predict cancer
USA Today
By Kathleen Doheny, HealthDay Examining cells from a woman's breast milk may help evaluate future breast health, new research suggests. By Shauna Intelisano for USA TODAY Keely Shaw, 30, feeds her 5-month-old son, Halston, while her 2-year-old son, ...
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USA Today
Ohio Couple Expecting Twins Via Surrogate After Embryo Mix-Up
Fox News
An Ohio woman who was implanted with the wrong embryo, but still gave birth to the baby boy after the fertility clinic mix-up, announced Thursday she and her husband are expecting twins via a surrogate. Carolyn Savage and her husband Sean told the ...
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Fox News
Resistance Gene Found in Water in New Delhi
MedPage Today
By Michael Smith, North American Correspondent, MedPage Today Explain that an environmental study in New Delhi found the bla NDM-1 gene in surface and drinking water and in bacterial species not previously known to harbor it. ...
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Utah receives Medicare grant
Salt Lake Tribune
By patty henetz Utah will receive $343000 in grants from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to help Medicare beneficiaries and their caregivers understand their health-care options and choices. The funds will go to the Utah State Health ...
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Meditation instead of morphine -- not so fast
Los Angeles Times
By Marissa Cevallos, HealthKey Meditation appears to be a powerful way to take away pain -- just a short session is more potent than even morphine, if we're to believe the headlines -- but let's take a closer look. In a new study published in the ...
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Los Angeles Times
FDA panel delays action on dyes used in foods
Louisville Courier-Journal
• US National Institute of Mental Health has more information on ADHD at www.nimh.nih.gov. Foods that contain dyes used to enhance color don't need warning labels, a US Food and Drug Administration advisory panel said last week. ...
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FDA Okays First Treatment for Rare Thyroid Cancer
MedPage Today
By Cole Petrochko, Staff Writer, MedPage Today WASHINGTON -- The FDA has approved vandetanib for treatment of metastatic medullary thyroid cancer in patients with growing or symptomatic disease who are ineligible for surgery. Drug approval was based on ...
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Brighter Horizon for XenoPort
Zacks.com
XenoPort, Inc. (XNPT - Snapshot Report) recently received a major boost with the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approving its restless leg syndrome (RLS) product, Horizant (gabapentin enacarbil). Horizant, which has been developed in ...
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Freeway pollution causes brain damage in mice-study
Reuters
The skyline of downtown Los Angeles through a layer of smog is seen in the distance from a rooftop in Hollywood, California, May 31, 2006. LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Southern California freeway pollution, already linked to heart and respiratory problems, ...
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Reuters
First case of measles reported in Utah since 2005
Salt Lake Tribune
In a Thursday afternoon news release, the Salt Lake Valley Health Department said it has notified individuals who have had close contact with the infected resident. They were encouraged to receive vaccinations. The department declined to release the ...
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Progesterone Treatment Cuts Preterm Birth Risk in Certain Women
BusinessWeek
WEDNESDAY, April 6 (HealthDay News) -- Progesterone treatment lowers the risk of preterm birth in women with a short cervix, a new study shows. Progesterone is a naturally occurring hormone that plays an important role in maintaining pregnancy. ...
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LGBT executives explore improving workplace equality
Windy City Times
SAN FRANCISCO March 31, 2011— From around the country, forty-five openly gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender business leaders gathered in San Francisco this week to strategize around issues of workplace equality. The group is comprised of out ...
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17 Day Diet: Weight Loss Plan from Dr. Michael Moreno's Book
ABC News
The 17 day diet, the weight loss plan that has taken the web by storm, is the brainchild of Dr. Michael Moreno. Moreno, the author of the book, "The 17 Day Diet," says people who follow his plan will achieve results that will last for a lifetime. ...
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Teen Weight Affects Later Heart Disease Risk: Study
BusinessWeek
By Serena Gordon WEDNESDAY, April 6 (HealthDay News) -- What you weigh in your teen years can have far-reaching effects on your heart health in the future, suggests new research. The higher your body mass index (BMI) in your late teens, ...
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Curb antibiotic use: WHO
CBC.ca
Misuse of antibiotics has made drug resistance more severe and undermined treatments for diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and gonorrhea, the World Health Organization warns. The UN health agency marked World Health Day on Thursday to launch its ...
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Hazards: For Children in ER, a Big Increase in CT Scans
New York Times
By RONI CARYN RABIN The analysis, published online on Tuesday in the journal Radiology, found that CT scans were performed in almost 6 percent of all children's emergency department visits in 2008, compared with about 1 percent in 1995. ...
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Study Shows Growing Trend in Ecstasy, Marijuana Use Among Teens
Patch.com
The 22nd annual Partnership Aptitude Tracking Study recorded a 67-percent jump from 2008 to 2010 in the number of teens who reported using ecstasy. By Jennifer Wadsworth | Email the author | 1:05pm Teen drug use spiked in the past few years after a ...
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2011 Relay for Life slated for April 9-10 at Carrier Dome
SU Blueprint
By Donna Adamo • (315) 443-5172 Syracuse University and the American Cancer Society are teaming up once again to fight cancer with the 2011 SU/ESF Relay for Life, Saturday, April 9, into Sunday, April 10, at the Carrier Dome. ...
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Fiscal woes to last decades for states, cities
Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The fiscal conditions of state and local governments will steadily decline through 2060 because of rising healthcare costs, a federal watchdog agency said on Wednesday, but it added that short-term pressures have eased over the ...
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Meningitis Goes Back To School
WBUR
By The WBUR Newsroom A health issue that hasn’t faded since its rise in college dorm rooms 10 years ago is back in the news: meningitis. A 21-year-old college student at Franklin Pierce University died Tuesday night from bacterial meningitis at UMass ...
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MRI Scans May Help Predict Alzheimer's Risk
BusinessWeek
By Maureen Salamon WEDNESDAY, April 6 (HealthDay News) -- MRI brain scans may help predict which adults with mild cognitive impairment -- early-stage memory problems that don't interfere with daily living -- are more likely to develop full-blown ...
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