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Medical News

Location American Medical News for 24 March 2016
Antibiotic Use Before Age 2 Increases Obesity Risk In Children Antibiotics bring benefits to children as well but it is not without its risks. According to researchers, prescribing the medication to children below 2 years old ups their risk of developing early childhood obesity.
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Mammograms: Another way to screen for heart disease?

e! Science News - 24 Mar 2016 23:45
Routine mammography--widely recommended for breast cancer screening--may also be a useful tool to identify women at risk for heart disease, potentially allowing for earlier intervention, according to a study scheduled fo...
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France Confirms First Case Of Mad Cow Disease Since 2011 The first case of mad cow disease in France since 2011 has just been confirmed, but officials say the isolated case means beef is still safe to consume.
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Recreational Soccer Effective At Reducing Disease Risk In Elderly Men Soccer is popular in young men but researchers have shown that training in the sport has advantages for elderly men. According to a study, soccer has health benefits to men between the ages of 63 and 75.
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New research by Dr. Sylvie Lesage, scientist at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital (CIUSSS- East Montreal) and associate research Professor at University of Montreal, just published in the prestigious international scientific...
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Childhood Cancer Poses Greater Infertility Risk For Male Survivors A study that shows male survivors of childhood cancer are three times at higher risk of infertility. Childhood cancer survivors are commonly seen to have long-term health problems.
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Diet Rich In Vitamin C Lowers Risk Of Cataract Progression A new UK study encourages people to start squeezing their lemons. It turns out vitamin C can be so good for preventing cataracts.
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Babies Judge Emotional Reactions Of Adults: Study

Tech Times - 24 Mar 2016 14:56
Babies Judge Emotional Reactions Of Adults: Study Are babies smart? Two related studies show they are more than perceptive of anger - they can adjust to it.
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A scientific team from the Center for Nanoparticle Research at IBS has created a wearable GP-based patch that allows accurate diabetes monitoring and feedback therapy by using human sweat. The researchers improved the de...
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Medicare To Help Americans At High Risk For Diabetes Medicare announced the expansion of its Diabetes Prevention Program that helped Medicare patients lower the risk of developing the disease through weight loss and good lifestyle practices. The health practices helped sav...
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What Does Human Flesh Taste Like? This Guy Got A Biopsy, Cooked It And You Know What's Next A BBC science presenter aims to answer the question, "What does human meat taste like?" The experiment was filmed and shown on BritLab's 'Secrets of Everything.'
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FDA Now Requires 'Black Box' Warning On Immediate-Release Opioid Painkillers FDA now requires black box warning on immediate-release painkillers, which make up 90 percent of opioid prescriptions. Some, however, are not fully convinced this will make a significant dent on opioid abuse in the U.S.
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Microsoft Co-Founder Paul Allen Gives $100 Million For Bioscience Research Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen donates $100 million to advance the field of bioscience. The billionaire philanthropist aims to provide scientists with resources to reach their full potential.
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Solar-Powered Sterile Box Offers Safer Surgeries For Patients In Developing Countries Many patients in low-resource areas are at risk of surgical site infections. To mitigate this problem, researchers developed the Sterile Box, a facility that uses solar power to decontaminate and sterilize medical equipm...
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Extreme Anger Issues Linked To Common Cat Parasite A study linked toxoplasmosis - an infection with the Toxoplasma gondii parasite - with Intermittent Explosive Disorder and increased aggression. While the exact underlying mechanism remains unknown, inflammation could pl...
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Teaching Asthma, COPD Patients How Inhalers Work May Help Prevent Medical Emergencies Teaching patients with COPD and asthma on how inhaler devices work helps reduce acute symptom flare-ups after hospitalization. Those with low health literacy appeared to benefit most from this extra education.
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New Technology Cuts Treatment Time For Prostate Cancer Patients A revolutionary new software technology for a clinical trial hopes to shorten prostate cancer treatment visits to five. The team behind it is now looking for participants.
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Healthy Gut May Prevent Obesity, Type 2 Diabetes: Study A new U.S. research suggests that obesity and type 2 diabetes can be prevented by maintaining healthy gut bacteria. But there are problems.
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iPad May Help People See Better: Study

Tech Times - 24 Mar 2016 10:05
iPad May Help People See Better: Study iPad may help people see better, a new study has found. People with vision loss problems reported that they can see more clearly with iPad than with traditional magnifying devices, which are more expensive, bulky and emb...
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Ammonia Leak At Boston Seafood Warehouse Leaves One Worker Dead A worker at a Stavis Seafoods warehouse in Boston died Wednesday night during an ammonia leak incident. Authorities are still investigating the matter and any previous safety issues at the facility.
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Biomarin Drug Fails To Show Benefit In Inattention, Mood Complications Among Patients with PAH Deficiency A new drug developed by Biomarin Pharmaceuticals Inc. showed promise in lowering phenylalanine in the blood of patients with phenylalanine hydroxylase deficiency. However, it failed to show benefit in mood complications ...
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Correcting Lasik Damage: Gift of Sight

Ivanhoe - 24 Mar 2016 07:00
PLANO, Texas. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- About 600,000 people a year get Lasik surgery hoping to chuck their glasses or contacts. But according to consumer reports, about half of them will still need to wear glasses or have m...
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