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  Friday, September 10, 2010

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Today's Headlines  
Low Carb Diet Rich in Animal Fat and Protein Increases Risk of Death    [ 9/10/2010 ]
Study in Annals of Internal Medicine led by Simmons College School of Health Sciences
 
Past Headlines
[ All Headlines ]
MILD COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT MORE COMMON IN OLDER MEN THAN OLDER WOMEN NIH-supported study suggests gender differences in cognition problems    [ 9/08/2010 ]
Older men may be at risk of developing mild cognitive impairment (MCI), often a precursor to Alzheimer's disease, earlier in life than older women, according to a study appearing today in Neurology.
NIH STUDY SHOWS HOW INSULIN STIMULATES FAT CELLS TO TAKE IN GLUCOSE Findings could aid in understanding diabetes, related conditions    [ 9/07/2010 ]
Using high-resolution microscopy, researchers at the National Institutes of Health have shown how insulin prompts fat cells to take in glucose in a rat model. The findings were reported in the Sept. 8 issue of the journal Cell Metabolism.
NIH-SPONSORED RESEARCH YIELDS PROMISING MALARIA DRUG CANDIDATE In mice, compound cleared malaria parasites quickly    [ 9/04/2010 ]
A chemical that rid mice of malaria-causing parasites after a single oral dose may eventually become a new malaria drug if further tests in animals and people uphold the promise of early findings.
LOWER BLOOD PRESSURE GOAL BENEFITS AFRICAN-AMERICANS WITHCHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE, PROTEIN IN THE URINE    [ 9/03/2010 ]
On average, a lower blood pressure goal was no better than the standard blood pressure goal at slowing progression of kidney disease among African-Americans who had chronic kidney disease resulting from high blood pressure, according to results of the African-American Study of Kidney Disease and Hypertension (AASK), the largest and longest study of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in African-Americans.
Patients Are Injured Due to Missed or Delayed Diagnosis Analysis Shows    [ 9/02/2010 ]
Studies show that diagnostic errors cause twice as many adverse events as medication errors, but the subject has received little attention; Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority reviews 100 events related to diagnostic error
Abnormal Body Weight Related to Increased Mortality in Colon Cancer Patients    [ 9/02/2010 ]
• Increased risk of death seen in underweight and obese patients. • Postmenopausal women with higher abdominal obesity at higher risk of death.
TREATMENT FOR S. AUREUS SKIN INFECTION WORKS IN MOUSE MODEL    [ 8/31/2010 ]
Scientists from the National Institutes of Health and University of Chicago have found a promising treatment method that in laboratory mice reduces the severity of skin and soft-tissue damage caused by USA300, the leading cause of community-associated Staphylococcus aureus infections in the United States.
Back to School in a Healthy Way    [ 8/30/2010 ]
Medical Exams, vision tests, and dental appointments are essential to the Health and Well-Being of New Hampshire's School-Age Children
Americans to U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Preserve Life-Saving Medicines; Reduce Antibiotic Use in Food Animal Production    [ 8/27/2010 ]
More than 100,000 citizens join scientific experts and public interest organizations in calling on FDA to tighten oversight and curtail misuse and overuse of antibiotics on industrial farms
ATRAZINE CAUSES PROSTATE INFLAMMATION IN MALE RATS AND DELAYS PUBERTY    [ 8/26/2010 ]
A new study shows that male rats prenatally exposed to low doses of atrazine, a widely used herbicide, are more likely to develop prostate inflammation and to go through puberty later than non-exposed animals.
Breakthrough Gene Therapy Prevents Retinal Degeneration    [ 8/23/2010 ]
In one of only two studies of its kind, a study from researchers at Tufts University School of Medicine and the Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences at Tufts demonstrates that non-viral gene therapy can delay the onset of some forms of eye disease and preserve vision.
NIH STUDY INDICATES STRESS MAY DELAY WOMEN GETTING PREGNANT    [ 8/22/2010 ]
A study by researchers at the National Institutes of Health and the University of Oxford supports the widespread belief that stress may reduce a woman's chance of becoming pregnant.

 
 
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