Monday, April 4, 2011

Google Alert - health

News19 new results for health
 
Scientists Discover New Genetic Triggers For Alzheimer's
OzarksFirst.com
(London) -- Scientists are one step closer to finding a cure for Alzheimer's disease after discovering new genetic triggers that lead to the brain-wasting condition. Researchers have found five more genes linked to the development of Alzheimer's, ...
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Breast milk might help determine breast cancer risk -- eventually
Los Angeles Times
By Marissa Cevallos, HealthKey Breast milk may do more than sustain an infant; in the future, it could also be used to help assess breast cancer risk. At least, that's what a small study hints. By screening breast milk for cells that can turn into ...
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Autism therapies: Study shows what works, what doesn't
CBS News
(CBS) Parents of kids with autism may be disappointed to learn that there are a couple of big problems with the drugs and behavioral therapies approaches often used to treat the developmental disorder. Many simply don't work, and those that do can ...
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AACR: Drug Zaps Basal Cell Cancer
MedPage Today
By Charles Bankhead, Staff Writer, MedPage Today Note that this study was published as an abstract and presented at a conference. These data and conclusions should be considered to be preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal. ...
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Abbott Absorbable Stent Proves Successful in Study
ThirdAge
By Carly Fiske The Abbott absorbable stent proves itself safe and effective in restoring blood vessel flexibility in the heart as scientists conclude a one-year study of the medical device, according to a Reuter's report. The plastic device is meant to ...
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ThirdAge
Heart Disease Not A Modern Ailment, Egyptian Mummies Reveal
Medical News Today
Coronary heart disease is not a modern ailment, said researchers who after scanning more than 50 Egyptian mummies concluded atherosclerosis was commonplace in these preserved ancient bodies. These were the conclusions of a study presented in New ...
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Regular Fasting May Boost Heart Health
New York Times (blog)
By TARA PARKER-POPE That's the finding of a new study from doctors in Utah who looked at the relationship between periodic fasting and cardiovascular disease. The researchers interviewed 200 patients who were undergoing a diagnostic test called ...
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TAVI results shake up cardiologist conference
DOTmed.com
by Glenda Fauntleroy, DOTmed News For some patients suffering from aortic stenosis, a procedure known as transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) may soon replace the need for invasive open-heart surgery, according to new research presented ...
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Up in Smoke: Can Marijuana Users Pack Heat?
Wall Street Journal (blog)
By Nathan Koppel AP/Jeff Barnard It's an only-in-America, constitutional mash-up: gun rights and medical marijuana on the same bill! That's right, an Oregon case tackles an issue that, we suppose, had to be addressed at some point: Can medical ...
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Living and Advocating with Autism: Nathaniel Major's story
San Francisco Chronicle (blog)
I met Nathaniel Major at an Autism Speaks event a few weeks ago in San Mateo, where he inspired the audience to join him in raising awareness, and funds, at the upcoming Walk in San Jose. I was very moved by his speech, and by the look on his mother's ...
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San Francisco Chronicle (blog)
Logos Have Serious Social Perks, Study Finds
FashionEtc
By Emily Gyben 04/04/11 at 02:40 PM Attached to your Louis Vuitton monogram-print Speedy or F-adorned Fendi scarf? A new study shows that visible designer labels can bring the wearer serious benefits. According to Rob Nelissen and Marijn Meijers of ...
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Myriad gene patent appeal draws crowd, stirs judges
Salt Lake Tribune
By Matt Canham Washington • An attorney for the US government asked a trio of appellate judges to imagine a magic microscope that would allow them to gaze into and through everything in nature, arguing that no company can legally claim ownership over ...
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LA receives 231 applications to operate medical marijuana dispensaries
Los Angeles Times
The Los Angeles City Clerk's staff is reviewing 231 applications from medical marijuana dispensaries that have applied to participate in a lottery to choose 100 to be allowed to operate. The office originally reported 228 filings, but recently ...
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Obama Administration Files Formal Appeal in Case Against Reform Law
California Healthline
On Friday, the Obama administration filed a formal appellants brief in the 11th US Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta against a federal judge's ruling that the federal health reform law's individual mandate is unconstitutional and the entire law is ...
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One in five American moms have kids who have different birth fathers, a new ...
New York Daily News
By Lindsay Goldwert Data show 43% of the women with kids with multiple dads were married when their first babies were born. Do you think families where the kids have different fathers have a tougher time? Yes, the financial and emotional complexities ...
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New York Daily News
Antidepressant shocker: Popular drugs linked to heart attack
CBS News
(CBS) Mood may not be the only thing that gets a boost from antidepressants. New research links the popular drugs to increased risk for cardiovascular disease. In a first-of-its-kind study that involved more than 500 middle-aged male twins, ...
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CBS News
US: NC hospital must pay $1.9M for false billing
Wall Street Journal
AP RALEIGH, NC — Federal prosecutors say a Raleigh hospital has agreed to pay nearly $2 million to settle allegations it overbilled Medicare by ordering higher-cost services for patients who only needed outpatient treatment. The US Justice Department ...
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Electronic faucets more likely to be contaminated with high levels of bacteria
Pediatric SuperSite
Electronic faucets are meant to reduce water consumption and recontamination of hands in the hospital setting, but they are more likely to become contaminated with high levels of bacteria compared with traditional manually operated faucets, ...
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'Pinwheels for Prevention' raises abuse awareness
Wilkes Journal Patriot
Frances Hayes PINWHEELS were placed in the front yard of Our House, alongside silhouettes of children. The pinwheels, a symbol of child abuse prevention, will be moved to different locations in Wilkesboro throughout the month of April. ...
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