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25 March 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4957
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Study Links Preemies, Long-Term Risks

25.03.2008 23:35    seattletimes.nwsource.com
The largest-ever study of the long-term consequences of premature birth finds that children born early have higher death rates in childhood and are more likely to be childless in adulthood.


UK to Force Drugmakers to Share Info

25.03.2008 23:35    seattletimes.nwsource.com
Britain plans to force pharmaceutical companies to share more information with regulators about clinical trials after an investigation recently concluded that GlaxoSmithKline PLC deliberately withheld information about an antidepressant.

High-Risk Blacks Less Likely to Get Colonoscopies

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
While blacks who have an increased chance of developing colon cancer continue to lag behind their white counterparts in colonoscopy rates, the lack of a doctor referral stood out as the primary reason why high-risk patients of either race had

MRI Can Be Predictor of Post-Treatment Prostate Cancer Spread

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
Researchers from the University of California, San Francisco conducted a retrospective review of MRI images taken before 80 prostate cancer patients had external beam radiation therapy. The MRI images were examined for details of tumor characteristics, and these were compared


Some Cancer Trials Overstate Findings, Analysis Claims

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
The review, published in the March 25 online issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute , suggests that some of the 75 group-randomized cancer trials it studied may have reported these interventions were effective when in fact they

Popular Colonoscopy Prep Solution May Pose Kidney Risks

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
New research suggests the risks of oral sodium phosphate solution and tablets are rare but real, particularly for elderly patients.

Woman's Abdominal Organs Removed in Unique Cancer Surgery

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
Surgery wasn't an option, she was told, because there was literally no room to remove the tumor without damaging those vital organs. She was given six months to live.

Neighborhood Influences Exercise Levels

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
The researchers found that people who live in neighborhoods with higher levels of poverty, lower levels of education, and more families headed by women are less likely than others to exercise. But this doesn't mean that poorer people are least

High Costs Force Third of Americans to Skip Needed Health Care

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
And one-quarter of the respondents said they had serious problems paying for the care they needed, while 79 percent said health care will be a top issue in this year's presidential election, according to the survey, sponsored by the AFL-CIO.

Identical Genes From Parents May Raise Cancer Risk

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
Although the findings need to be validated in more studies, there could be significant implications for patient care, experts say.

Dog Flu May Have Been Active as Early as 1999

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
The first recognized outbreak occurred in January 2004 at a dog race track in Florida. Since then, there have been a number of outbreaks at other tracks and at animal shelters, human societies, rescue groups, pet stores, boarding kennels and

Gaps Persist in Use of Less Invasive Breast Cancer Procedure

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
A team at Emory University found that that non-white women, women aged 72 and older, and women living in poor areas of the country were less likely to receive the SLNB staging test than those who were white, younger, or

Heart Failure Raises Risks After Non-Cardiac Surgeries

25.03.2008 23:33    healthcentral.com
We're trying to draw attention to this major problem," said lead researcher Dr. Adrian F. Hernandez, an assistant professor of medicine at Duke University in Durham, N.C.

Premature Birth Has Long-Lasting Effects

25.03.2008 23:32    healthcentral.com
The risk of mortality is increased for years after infancy. And as premature infants grow and try to start families of their own, their own reproductive rates are decreased and women born prematurely have an increased risk of delivering prematurely,

Health Tip: Can't Keep Asthma Under Control?

25.03.2008 23:32    healthcentral.com
Here are possible reasons for ongoing asthma symptoms, courtesy of the American Academy of Family Physicians:

HRT Raises Recurrence Risk Among Breast Cancer Survivors

25.03.2008 23:32    healthcentral.com
This is the first study where patients with relatively recent breast cancer were randomized to take either hormone therapy or to do alternative therapies," said Dr. Jennifer Wu, an obstetrician/gynecologist with Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. "Really, at

Health Tip: Get Screened for Cancer

25.03.2008 23:32    healthcentral.com
The American Cancer Society offers these guidelines for cancer screenings:

New hope for children with bilateral Wilms tumors

25.03.2008 23:02    news-medical.net
Physicians at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have demonstrated that children with bilateral Wilms tumor, a cancer of the kidneys, can retain normal function in both kidneys by undergoing a procedure called bilateral nephron-sparing surgery, even when preoperative scans suggest

Toward the ethical treatment of whole genome research participants

25.03.2008 23:01    news-medical.net
Recent technological developments have made it possible for scientists to sequence an entire human genome, but these advances may be a mixed blessing.

Obesity may keep some women from getting screened for cancers

25.03.2008 23:01    news-medical.net
A review of cancer screening studies shows that white women who are obese are less likely than healthy weight women to get the recommended screenings for breast and cervical cancer, according to researchers at the University of North Carolina at

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