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Medical News

Location American Medical News for 19 May 2016
Drug-Resistant Bacteria Will Kill Every 3 Seconds By 2050 Drug-resistant bacteria may kill every 3 seconds by the year 2050, a new report has suggested. The increasing cases of antimicrobial resistance pose serious threats to public health and therefore must be addressed as soo...
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Whether water is hot in a tub or cold in a pool, it can bring immediate relief from stress or summer heat. But hot tubs and swimming pools are not always as clean as you might think, even when disinfected. In a new study...
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Intensive therapies to reduce high blood pressure can cut the risk of heart disease in older adults without increasing the risk for falls, according to doctors at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
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An Emergency Committee (EC) regarding yellow fever was convened by the Director-General under the International Health Regulations (2005) (IHR 2005) by teleconference on 19 May 2016, from 13:00 to 17:15 Central European ...
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Supercapacitors Never Tasted So Good

Discover - 19 May 2016 19:42
One egg? Check. Water? Check. Carbon pellets? Wait ... The process of making digestible superconductors could almost pass for the Food Network, if not for some fairly esoteric -- although completely edible -- components....
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After three years and 300 patients, George Mason University researchers have proof that their early-detection urine test for Lyme disease works.
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Nearly half of all heart attacks may be 'silent'

e! Science News - 19 May 2016 19:02
Nearly half of all heart attacks may be silent and like those that cause chest pain or other warning signs, silent heart attacks increase the risk of dying from heart disease and other causes, according to new research i...
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Making injectable medicine safer

e! Science News - 19 May 2016 17:42
Bring the drugs, hold the suds.
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Potatoes Could Lead To High Blood Pressure: Study

Tech Times - 19 May 2016 17:13
Potatoes Could Lead To High Blood Pressure: Study Potatoes can raise blood pressure, according to a new study. You may be surprised which form is the healthiest.
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Amgen Researchers Find Gene That May Reduce Heart Disease Risk DeCODE genetics, an Amgen-owned company, claimed it has identified a new genetic variant involving the ASGR1 gene, a finding that can reduce heart disease risk by 35 percent.
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Fatal Mix Of Drugs May Be Cause Of Prince's Death

Tech Times - 19 May 2016 15:20
Fatal Mix Of Drugs May Be Cause Of Prince's Death Police suspect that a fatal mix of drugs may be the reason for singer Prince's death. Although the investigations are not yet finished, the authorities are particularly interested to see if combination medicines are pres...
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Infant Bike Helmets Sold at Target Recalled Over Choking Hazard Infant bike helmets sold at Target have been recalled due to choking hazards. No injuries have been reported so far, but the company wants to ensure the safety of consumers.
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Jimmy Carter's Immune Drug Keytruda Helps Cancer Patients Live Three Years Longer Merck's Keytruda drug was shown in a new study to help about 40 percent of advanced melanoma patients stay alive for three more years. Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter used the medication after he was diagnosed with ca...
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Three Out Of 10 Gay Men In Southern Cities Have HIV: Report A new report has found that HIV frequency rate is most dire among men who have sex with men (MSM) population in southern cities of the U.S. Findings show that three out of 10 gay men are diagnosed with HIV.
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Medicine For Epilepsy, Pain Linked To High Risk Of Birth Defects When Taken During Pregnancy A widely prescribed drug used to treat pain or epilepsy has been linked to an increased risk of birth defects. Researchers gathered data from hundreds of women in different countries.
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ADHD May Appear During Young Adulthood For Some People, Then Lead To Misdiagnosis ADHD is a disorder that commonly strikes during childhood, but new research suggests that for some people, it emerges until much later. This late-onset of ADHD may be a distinct disorder altogether, scientists said.
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Four Common Surgical Procedures Much Safer, Cheaper In Rural Critical Access Hospitals Than In Cities Common surgical procedures are found to be much safer and cheaper in rural hospitals than in city counterparts, a new study has revealed. The findings confirm what rural surgeons have long suspected.
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(Fundação de Amparo Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo) A biosensor developed by researchers at the National Nanotechnology Laboratory in Campinas, Brazil, has been proven capable of detecting molecules associated with n...
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(Rice University) A 2014 study by the CDC showed a decline in the prevalence of obesity among 2- to 5-year-olds between 2003-2004 (a 13 percent child obesity rate) and 2011-2012 (a 7 percent child obesity rate); however,...
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(University of Warwick) A new study indicates that health professionals should tell bereaved parents about what they could have done to reduce the risk of the sudden death of their baby.The University of Warwick research...
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More light on cancer

EurekAlert! - 19 May 2016 06:00
(Lomonosov Moscow State University) The group of Russian and French researchers, with the participation of scientists from the Lomonosov Moscow State University, has succeeded to synthesize nanoparticles of ultrapure sil...
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(National Academy of Sciences) To make the world safer against future infectious disease threats, national health systems should be strengthened, the World Health Organization's emergency and outbreak response activities...
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