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Medical News

Location American Medical News for 31 May 2016
A protein designed by researchers at Georgia State University can effectively target a cell surface receptor linked to a number of diseases, showing potential as a therapeutic treatment for an array of illnesses, includi...
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Wound-plugging Device Saves a Soldier's Life

Discover - 31 May 2016 19:47
A simple technology meant to stop major arterial bleeding has passed its first field test on the battlefield. The device, called XSTAT, was put to the test recently when a soldier with a gunshot wound to the thigh remain...
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Scientists at the University of Birmingham are a step closer to understanding the role of the gene BRCA1. Changes in this gene are associated with a high risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer.
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Changes To Lifestyle Habits Could Improve Symptoms In Kids With ADHD Kids with ADHD were found to less likely follow healthy lifestyle recommendations. Experts said making changes to their lifestyle could benefit these kids.
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Flame Retardants May Up Thyroid Disease Risk In Women Flame retardants may increase the risk of women to develop thyroid disease, a new study found. Experts discovered that postmenopausal women are particularly more at risk.
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World No Tobacco Day: WHO Urges Countries To Get Ready For Plain Cigarette Packaging On World No Tobacco Day, the World Health Organization urged countries to implement a law that requires tobacco products to have plain cigarette packaging. This is to decrease the attractiveness of products and emphasize...
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Can Narcotic Painkillers Actually Worsen And Lengthen Chronic Pain? Opioids are used to treat and offer relief from chronic pain. However, new research suggests that opioid treatments among lab rats may actually worsen chronic pain.
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Proposal Seeks To Allow Sale Of Irradiated Ground Beef In Canada Irradiated ground beef may soon be found on grocery shelves in Canada, as Health Canada has proposed amendments that would allow the food to go through irradiation to kill E.coli bacteria and other pathogens.
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Consumer Advocates Call For Tougher Regulations To Protect Children From Dangers Of Button Batteries Consumer advocates are calling for stricter regulations on button batteries to protect children from accidentally swallowing them. Currently, only the toys meant for children below three years of age come with secure com...
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(eLife ) A type of flatworm could be a new weapon in the hunt for better ways to treat a group of diseases that can cause extreme sensitivity to light, facial hair growth, and hallucinations, according to a study publish...
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Grandmother, what bad eyes you have!

EurekAlert! - 31 May 2016 06:00
(Deutsches Aerzteblatt International) Senior citizens living in retirement homes often lack adequate ophthalmological care, according to a study by Luisa Thederan and co-authors published in the current issue of Deutsche...
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(Purdue University) A Purdue University study shows that honeybees collect the vast majority of their pollen from plants other than crops, even in areas dominated by corn and soybeans, and that pollen is consistently con...
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How doctors die in the United States

EurekAlert! - 31 May 2016 06:00
(American Geriatrics Society) In a study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, researchers examined the kind of medical interventions doctors used toward the end of their lives.
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(Wolters Kluwer Health) A surgically implanted neuroprosthesis--programmed to stimulate coordinated activity of hip, knee, and ankle muscles -- has led to substantial improvement in walking speed and distance in a patien...
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Is endurance training bad for you?

EurekAlert! - 31 May 2016 06:00
(Saarland University) In 2012, Belgium scientists published a study that concluded that repeated bouts of intensive endurance exercise at the elite level may result in the pathological enlargement of the right ventricle,...
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(Radiological Society of North America) Researchers using contrast-enhanced MRI have identified leakages in the blood-brain barrier of people with early Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study. The results suggest ...
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(University of Minnesota) Researchers at the University of Minnesota and University of Michigan have developed a method for assessing and comparing the various costs and benefits of green products -- making it possible f...
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(Wolters Kluwer Health) Many patients undergoing hip or knee replacement are still taking prescription opioid pain medications up to six months after surgery, reports a study in PAINĀ®, the official publication of the In...
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(Georgia State University) A protein designed by researchers at Georgia State University can effectively target a cell surface receptor linked to a number of diseases, showing potential as a therapeutic treatment for an ...
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(Georgia State University) A protein designed by researchers at Georgia State University can effectively target a cell surface receptor linked to a number of diseases, showing potential as a therapeutic treatment for an ...
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(Rice University) The percentage of Texans without health insurance has dropped by 30 percent since the Affordable Care Act went into effect, cutting the state's uninsured rate below 1999 levels. That's one of the conclu...
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(McLean Hospital) Results of the first study of its kind to link abnormalities in circadian rhythms to changes in specific neurotransmitters in people with bipolar disorder will be published this week in the journal Biol...
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