Equifax Credit Watch - Sponsored Link
Ad - Protect the power of your credit and your identity.
Cancer death rate drop tied to education levels A doctor examines a breast x-ray in an undated file photo. REUTERS/National Cancer Institute/Handout WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Declines in death rates from the four leading types of cancer in the United States since the early 1990s have been driven largely
Zimbabwe gov't to introduce new AIDS drugHARARE, July 8 (Xinhua) -- The Zimbabwean government will soon introduce a new drug for HIV and AIDS patients to protect them from contracting tuberculosis. Health and Child Welfare Minister David Parirenyatwa said Monday the preventive drug called
PACS to change the future of european medical imaging industryhere are significant opportunities in the European picture archiving and communication system (PACS) market for vendors who can provide customised solutions and products that support enhanced workflows. New analysis from Frost & Sullivan, European
Cancer death rate drop tied to education levelsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Declines in death rates from the four leading types of cancer in the United States since the early 1990s have been driven largely by progress among college-educated men and women, researchers said on Tuesday. The study, published
U.S. cancer death rate drop tied to education levelsThe study, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, was the latest to illustrate how a person's health can be closely tied to socioeconomic factors such as education and income level. Researchers at the American Cancer Society and Emory
Pipeline Insight: Insulin antidiabetics - Return to injections alternative delivery methods fall by the wayside Introduction Alternative delivery methods under development have so far failed to live up to expectations. In many cases the technical difficulties associated with the delivery technique have not been overcome, leading to a return to injection based
Monogram to roll out breast cancer test, compete with InvitrogenThe announcement by South San Francisco's Monogram (NASDAQ: MGRM) comes on the same day that the Food and Drug Administration approved a genetic test to determine which breast cancer patients are good candidates for treatment with Genentech Inc.'s drug
Tiny magnets may help win the war on cancerTiny magnets could soon be used to help kill cancer cells in humans. Nano-magnets, as they are known, are so small that thousands can fit on a pinhead.So far, the only experiments have been on animals, but researchers believe they are only a year or two
A Thought Leader Analysis Conference Examining Coagulants, Pricing, Gene Therapy and Third World Market Growth- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/df5991/thought_leader_ins) has announced the addition of the 'Thought Leader Insight & Analysis: Coagulants' report to their offering. This report provides in-depth analysis of the market
Cancer Drug Avastin's Quality, Price QuestionedCancer drug Avastin is found to cost more than it should, taking into consideration the fact that it doesn't significantly improve quality of life or prolong. Avastin or bevacizumab is a drug made by Genentech. It is already approved by FDA for breast,
Method Evaluates Variations Identified In Breast Cancer Susceptibility GenesUsing mouse embryonic stem cells, researchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health, have developed a new method to evaluate which mutations, or changes, in a gene known to increase breast cancer
Value Of Routine Breast Cancer Screenings For Elderly PatientsAlthough annual breast cancer screenings are recommended for most women ages 40 and older, physicians debate the value of regular mammograms for elderly women, who are more likely to die from unrelated causes, the New York Times reports. A study
Gene-environment interaction key to severity of dust-mite-induced asthmaJ Allergy Clin Immunol 2008; 122: 93-98 MedWire News: Exposure to dust mite allergens modifies the effects of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in the gene that encodes interleukin (IL)-10 on allergy and asthma exacerbations, study findings
Pediatricians use more than symptoms alone to assign asthma treatmentPediatrics 2008; 122: e195-e201 MedWire News: Pediatricians use multiple dimensions of asthma health rather than just symptoms as a basis for assigning appropriate treatment, study findings indicate. 'Pediatricians may find appealing a clinical tool that
Guidelines often discarded when treating older chronic respiratory patientsMedWire News: Older patients with respiratory disorders such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are rarely treated according to established guidelines, according to US researchers. 'Disparities between actual care and care
Medicare Defrauded of $92 Million, Paid for Equipment Prescribed by Doctors Who Were DeadMedicare has paid as much as $92 million since 2000 to medical suppliers who billed the government for wheelchairs and other home equipment purportedly prescribed by physicians who, according to records, were dead at the time, congressional investigators
6-New cancer depression treatment .....A new treatment programme for cancer patients suffering clinical depression significantly improved their quality of life, according to researchers. Patients received information and problem-solving therapy to help them overcome feelings of helplessness.
2-Cheap IVF procedure available soon in Africa .....Often ostracized as witches or social outcasts in Africa, women who cannot bear children can soon take advantage of a new, inexpensive in-vitro fertilization (IVF) procedure. Experts say that more than 30 percent of women on the continent are unable to
Cancer death rate drop tied to education levels (Reuters)The study, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, was the latest to illustrate how a person's health can be closely tied to socioeconomic factors such as education and income level. Researchers at the American Cancer Society and Emory
Cheap IVF procedure available soon in AfricaOften ostracized as witches or social outcasts in Africa, women who cannot bear children can soon take advantage of a new, inexpensive in-vitro fertilization (IVF) procedure. Experts say that more than 30 percent of women on the continent are unable to
Big is not a problem: The athlete's heart in the New York TimesNew York, NY - The Olympic Games are just weeks away, and when the world tunes in the heart of athletes from around the world will be on full display. The clinical question, though, which has nothing to do with the grit and guts of these well-trained men
Elderly may fare worse on prostate cancer drugsCHICAGO -- A prostate cancer study that could change how doctors treat some patients found that widely used hormone-blocking drugs did not improve survival chances for older men whose disease hadn't spread. In fact, men given the drugs alone were
Wage war against cancer, northeast Chief Ministers toldGuwahati: Union Health and Family Welfare Minister Anbumani Ramadoss on Tuesday urged Chief Ministers of the northeast to wage a war against tobacco and cancer in the region. Dr. Ramadoss told reporters here that the incidence of cancer was high in the
Cancer death rate drop tied to education levelsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Declines in death rates from the four leading types of cancer in the United States since the early 1990s have been driven largely by progress among college-educated men and women, researchers said on Tuesday. The study, published
Study: Prostate Cancer Drugs May Not Help Elderly(CHICAGO) - A prostate cancer study that could change how doctors treat some patients found that widely used hormone-blocking drugs did not improve survival chances for older men whose disease hadn't spread. In fact, men given the drugs alone were
Breast asymmetry after cancer treatment affects quality of life, U-M study finds, 7:05 PM EST ANN ARBOR, Mich. Most women with breast cancer assume that surgery to preserve their breast will be less disfiguring than a mastectomy that removes the entire breast. But nearly one-third of women reported pronounced asymmetry between their
NIH awards EpiVax $600K for diabetes treatment researchBioTrove and partner win NIH grant for better cancer genetic test [July 2, 2008] From the BIO floor: Bay State touts patents, NIH funding [June 16, 2008] Immunetics wins $1.2M from NIH to fight resistant bacteria [June 6, 2008] Cambria changes name,
Cancer death rate drop tied to education levelsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Declines in death rates from the four leading types of cancer in the United States since the early 1990s have been driven largely by progress among college-educated men and women, researchers said on Tuesday. The study, published
Emisphere Announces Data From Independent Clinical Study of Effects of Oral GLP-1 on Glucose and Insulin ConcentrationsCEDAR KNOLLS, N.J. Prof. Beglinger's study, conducted in 16 healthy male subjects, was designed to explore the pharmacodynamic effects of a single oral dose of GLP-1 administered 15 minutes prior to an oral glucose tolerance test. For the study, GLP-1
Weight-Loss Interventions Effective in Patients With Type 2 DiabetesExtract not available.