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21 December 2009 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4957
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Survival of Children with HIV in the United States Has Improved Dramatically Since 1990s, New Analysis Shows

19.12.2009 18:02    nih.gov
The death rates of children with HIV have decreased ninefold since doctors started prescribing cocktails of antiretroviral drugs in the mid-1990s, concludes a large-scale study of the long-term outcomes of children and adolescents with HIV in the United States. In
Survival of Children with HIV in the United States Has Improved Dramatically Since 1990s, New Analysis Shows



Drug for Multiple Myeloma Demonstrated to Significantly Extend Disease-Free Survival

18.12.2009 20:42    nih.gov
Initial results from a large, randomized clinical trial for patients with multiple myeloma, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow, showed that patients who received the oral drug lenalidomide (Revlimid, also known as CC-5013) following a blood stem cell
Drug for Multiple Myeloma Demonstrated to Significantly Extend Disease-Free Survival

Gene Linked to a Rare Form of Progressive Hearing Loss in Males is Identified

18.12.2009 00:22    nih.gov
A gene associated with a rare form of progressive deafness in males has been identified by an international team of researchers funded by the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders. The gene, PRPS1, appears to be crucial in
Gene Linked to a Rare Form of Progressive Hearing Loss in Males is Identified

NIDA Director Honored By French Government With Top Science Award for Addiction Research

16.12.2009 19:31    nih.gov
Dr. Nora D. Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the National Institutes of Health, has been awarded the International Prize from the French Institute of Health and Medical Research (Inserm) for her pioneering work
NIDA Director Honored By French Government With Top Science Award for Addiction Research

Amyloid Deposits in Cognitively Normal People May Predict Risk for Alzheimer's Disease

15.12.2009 13:11    nih.gov
For people free of dementia, abnormal deposits of a protein associated with Alzheimer's disease are associated with increased risk of developing the symptoms of the progressive brain disorder, according to two studies from researchers at Washington University in St. Louis.
Amyloid Deposits in Cognitively Normal People May Predict Risk for Alzheimer's Disease


Peer Review Veteran John Raymond Awarded NIH Center for Scientific Review's Top Honor

15.12.2009 13:11    nih.gov
NIH Center for Scientific Review today announced its top honor for extraordinary commitment to peer review will go to veteran reviewer Dr. John Raymond from the Medical University of South Carolina and the Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center.
Peer Review Veteran John Raymond Awarded NIH Center for Scientific Review's Top Honor

NIDA News Scan #64

15.12.2009 13:11    nih.gov
NewsScan #64 includes summaries of eight NIDA-funded scientific studies on a variety of topics, including brain imaging of sensation-seeking individuals, the role of glial cells in morphine's effects in the brain, awareness deficits among marijuana abusers, the effects of two
NIDA News Scan #64

Teen Methamphetamine Use, Cigarette Smoking at Lowest Levels in NIDA's 2009 Monitoring the Future Survey

14.12.2009 16:36    nih.gov
Methamphetamine use among teens appears to have dropped significantly in recent years, according to NIDA's annual Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey, released today at a news conference at the National Press Club in Washington. However, declines in marijuana use have
Teen Methamphetamine Use, Cigarette Smoking at Lowest Levels in NIDA's 2009 Monitoring the Future Survey

National Survey Tracks Rates of Common Mental Disorders Among American Youth

14.12.2009 16:36    nih.gov
Only about half of American children and teenagers who have certain mental disorders receive professional services, according to a nationally representative survey funded in part by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). The survey also provides a comprehensive look
National Survey Tracks Rates of Common Mental Disorders Among American Youth

NIH-Funded Study Unveils Potential Genetic Links to Lung Disease Risk

14.12.2009 16:35    nih.gov
A new study involving data from more than 20,000 individuals has uncovered several DNA sequences linked to impaired pulmonary function. The research, an analysis that combined the results of several smaller studies, provides insight into the mechanisms involved in reaching
NIH-Funded Study Unveils Potential Genetic Links to Lung Disease Risk

Scientific Panel Evaluates Soy Formula Safety

14.12.2009 16:35    nih.gov
Members of the media are invited to attend a press availability period at noon on Friday, December 18, 2009 that will follow a scientific meeting evaluating the safety of soy infant formula. An independent panel of 14 scientists will evaluate
Scientific Panel Evaluates Soy Formula Safety

NIAID Trial of 2009 H1N1 Influenza Vaccine Enrolling HIV-Positive Adults

11.12.2009 06:03    nih.gov
HIV-infected adults currently are being recruited to participate in a clinical trial of 2009 H1N1 influenza vaccine. The study, sponsored by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) of the National Institutes of Health, will enroll approximately 240
NIAID Trial of 2009 H1N1 Influenza Vaccine Enrolling HIV-Positive Adults

Blood Stem-Cell Transplant Regimen Reverses Sickle Cell Disease in Adults

11.12.2009 06:02    nih.gov
A modified blood adult stem-cell transplant regimen has effectively reversed sickle cell disease in 9 of 10 adults who had been severely affected by the disease, according to results of a National Institutes of Health study in the Dec. 10
Blood Stem-Cell Transplant Regimen Reverses Sickle Cell Disease in Adults

NIH Launches Program to Develop Innovative Approaches to Combat Obesity

11.12.2009 06:02    nih.gov
The National Institutes of Health is launching a $37 million program that will use findings from basic research on human behavior to develop more effective interventions to reduce obesity. The program, Translating Basic Behavioral and Social Science Discoveries into Interventions
NIH Launches Program to Develop Innovative Approaches to Combat Obesity

Non-Invasive Technique Blocks a Conditioned Fear in Humans

10.12.2009 13:55    nih.gov
Scientists have for the first time selectively blocked a conditioned fear memory in humans with a behavioral manipulation. Participants remained free of the fear memory for at least a year. The research builds on emerging evidence from animal studies that
Non-Invasive Technique Blocks a Conditioned Fear in Humans

Behavioral Training Improves Connectivity and Function in the Brain

10.12.2009 13:55    nih.gov
Children with poor reading skills who underwent an intensive, six-month training program to improve their reading ability showed increased connectivity in a particular brain region, in addition to making significant gains in reading, according to a study funded in part
Behavioral Training Improves Connectivity and Function in the Brain

Julio Frenk to Deliver Barmes Lecture: "Globalization and Health: The Role of Knowledge in an Interdependent World"

10.12.2009 13:55    nih.gov
Rates of new diagnoses and rates of death from all cancers combined declined significantly in the most recent time period for men and women overall and for most racial and ethnic populations in the United States, according to a report
Julio Frenk to Deliver Barmes Lecture: "Globalization and Health: The Role of Knowledge in an Interdependent World"

Annual Report to the Nation Finds Continued Declines in Overall Cancer Rates; Special Feature Highlights Current and Projected Trends in

10.12.2009 13:54    nih.gov
Rates of new diagnoses and rates of death from all cancers combined declined significantly in the most recent time period for men and women overall and for most racial and ethnic populations in the United States, according to a report
Annual Report to the Nation Finds Continued Declines in Overall Cancer Rates; Special Feature Highlights Current and Projected Trends in

Study Links Factors to Choice of Infant Sleep Position

08.12.2009 01:26    nih.gov
Researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health have identified three principal factors linked to whether caregivers place infants to sleep on their backs. Those three factors are: whether they received a physician's recommendation to place infants only on their
Study Links Factors to Choice of Infant Sleep Position

New York Autopsies Show 2009 H1N1 Influenza Virus Damages Entire Airway

08.12.2009 01:26    nih.gov
In fatal cases of 2009 H1N1 influenza, the virus can damage cells throughout the respiratory airway, much like the viruses that caused the 1918 and 1957 influenza pandemics, report researchers from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the New
New York Autopsies Show 2009 H1N1 Influenza Virus Damages Entire Airway

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