Health Medicine Posted September 16, 2013:
Post# of 63700
Posted September 16, 2013:
- Socio-Economic Status Influences Risk of Violence Against Aboriginal Women
- New Target for Melanoma Treatment
- Extremely Potent, Improved Derivatives of Successful Anticancer Drug Created
- TV Drug Ads: The Whole Truth?
- Novel Biomarker Identified for Diabetes Risk
- Risk of Birth Defects Among Women Who Take Antihistamines in Pregnancy
- Women Can Lower Their Risk for Gynecologic Cancers
- Gut Microbes Closely Linked to Proper Immune Function, Other Health Issues
- High Debt Load Anticipated by Medical Students; African-Americans Most Affected
- Cold Sore Linked to Mutation in Gene
- Use of Cognitive Enhancers Discouraged in Some Patients
- Prescription Drug Expenses in Canada Are a Health-Care Barrier
- Hospital Study Finds Connection Between Dementia, Delirium and Declining Health
- Feeling Small: Fingers Can Detect Nano-Scale Wrinkles Even on a Seemingly Smooth Surface
- Tracking Drug's Ability to Prevent Type 1 Diabetes
- White Blood Cell Levels Tied to Meal Time
- High Rate of Spinal Injuries Among Troops Deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan
- Studying Dating Abuse in the Internet Age
- Specific Sugar Molecule Causes Growth of Cancer Cells
- Chemistry Magic Promises Better Medicine With Fewer Side-Effects
- Potential Treatment for a Specific Kind of Pancreatic Cancer
- Diet Is Associated With Risk of Depression
- Automated Telephone Calls Improve Blood Pressure Control
- When Technology Merges With Healthcare: Mobile Diagnostics and Image Analysis for Antibiotic Resistance
- Score System to Predict Likelihood of Diabetes Remission After Weight-Loss Surgery
- Obese Stomachs Tell Us Diets Are Doomed to Fail
- Birds Appear to Lack Important Anti-Inflammatory Protein
- Diminishing Fear Vicariously by Watching Others
- Sharp Rise in Opioid Drugs Prescribed for Non-Cancer Pain
- Projected Climate Change in West Africa Not Likely to Worsen Malaria Situation
- Superconductivity to Meet Humanity's Greatest Challenges
Posted September 15, 2013:
- Approved Cancer Drug Potentially Could Help Treat Diabetes
- 'Wildly Heterogeneous Genes: New Approach Subtypes Cancers by Shared Genetic Effects; A Step Toward Personalized Medicine
Posted September 14, 2013: