2015年7月20日 星期一

2015-07-21 U.S. Health


CNN
   
Too much TV could raise the risk of Alzheimer's, study suggests   
Washington Post
It turns out that too much TV might damage your brain and also raise the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease — and that the effects could show up much sooner than previously believed, a new study suggests. Researchers at the Northern California ...
New saliva test may catch Alzheimer's disease early   CNN
A Simple Saliva Test Could spot Alzheimer's   Sentinel Republic
Kids' School Grades Tied to Late-Life Dementia Risk   MedPage Today
CBS Local   
Psychiatry Advisor   
UPI.com   
all 86 news articles »   


BBC News
   
Poor sleeping patterns link to cancer   
BBC News
Irregular sleeping patterns have been "unequivocally" shown to lead to cancer in tests on mice, a study suggests. The report, in Current Biology, lends weight to concerns about the damaging impact of shift work on health. The researchers said women ...
Being active might reduce breast cancer risk   Toronto Star
State healthcare regulations linked to late cancer diagnoses   UPI.com
Aurora opening new breast cancer clinic in Kenosha   BizTimes.com (Milwaukee)
Telegraph.co.uk   
Daily Record   
all 59 news articles »   


Vancouver Sun
   
Doctors call for wider use of drug that can prevent HIV infection   
Vancouver Sun
International HIV/AIDS experts meeting in Vancouver are calling for wider use of a drug that can prevent HIV infection among those who engage in high-risk sex and are not infected with the virus. But there are unanswered questions about the one-pill-a ...
French teen's HIV in remission despite stopping treatment as a child   Washington Post
Teen in remission from HIV 12 yrs after stopping meds   The Sun Daily
Starting HIV therapy early stalls death, AIDS-related events   GMA News
RT   
all 363 news articles »   


CBS News
   
"Doctor Dirt Bag"? Cancer patient says fake doc charged $2000 for dirt   
CBS News
RICHMOND, Calif. -- Investigators are seeking people who may have been scammed by a Bay Area man arrested last week for practicing medicine without a license at a fake cancer treatment office, reports CBS San Francisco. The Contra Costa Times reports ...

Authorities make arrest, alleging unlicensed cancer care   Ventura County Star
Man Arrested for Cancer Treatment Scam   Newsweek
Fake doctor Vincent Gammill charged woman with breast cancer $2k for bag of dirt   Daily Mail
Hamilton Spectator   
The American Bazaar   
all 151 news articles »   


International Business Times
   
Chinese Toddler With Brain Condition Gets A 3D Repousse Titanium Implant   
International Business Times
Three-year-old Hanhan, who suffers from hydrocephalus, is seen before surgery to implant three pieces of titanium mesh in her skull, at a hospital in Changsha, Hunan province, China, July 14, 2015. The hospital said she would have to go through more ...

Toddler receives 3-D printed implant after head swells to three times normal   Dispatch Times
Chinese Toddler Saved By 3D Printing After Head Swells To Three Times Normal Size   Tech Times
3-D Printed Implant Used For Toddler With Rare Birth Defect   Youth Health Magzine
BABW News   
Science World Report   
all 42 news articles »   


Fox News
   
Birth order has no meaningful effect on personality or IQ, study says   
Fox News
In the biggest study of its kind to date, researchers at the University of Illinois-Champaign found that birth order has no statistically significant impact on personality. The analysis, published in the Journal of Research in Personality, looked at ...
Despite Popular Assumptions, Birth Order Isn't Important, Says New Study   Forbes
New Study Reveals Possible Effects Birth Order Has on Personality   ABC News
Birth order has no noticeable effect on personality, IQ, study says   Observer News
Chicago Tribune   
International Business Times   
Mother Nature Network (blog)   
all 92 news articles »   


UPI.com
   
Effect of poverty on brains may explain poor kids' lower test scores   
Reuters
(Reuters Health) - The effect of poverty on children's brains may explain why poor youngsters tend to score lower on standardized tests compared to wealthier students, a new study suggests. "What was already discovered is there is an achievement gap ...

Childhood Poverty: It's Most Harmful To Brain Development, Study Suggests   Science World Report
Poverty May Impact Brain A Child's Brain Development, Academic Achievement   University Herald
Poverty May Hinder Kids' Brain Development, Study Says   U.S. News & World Report

all 25 news articles »   


ReliaWire
   
Magnetic Pulse Tinnitus Treatment Shows Promise In Study   
ReliaWire
Tinnitus, which affects over 45 million people in the United States, is notoriously difficult to treat. Patients with the condition are often left on their own to develop coping strategies to manage their tinnitus symptoms, which include hearing a ...
Magnetic Pulses Might Provide Long-Lasting Tinnitus Relief: No, It Will Not ...   Tech Times
Magnetic Pulse Sent To Brain Could Possibly Treat Tinnitus   Chinatopix
Researchers Find New Treatment for Tinnitus   NY City News
Latinos Health   
CBS News   
Yibada (English Edition)   
all 93 news articles »   


Salon
   
Planned Parenthood Tells Congress More Videos of Clinics Might Surface   
New York Times
WASHINGTON — Planned Parenthood on Monday told congressional investigators that abortion opponents had harassed and unlawfully infiltrated its clinics for years and most likely possessed thousands of hours of surreptitious video recordings that they ...

'They Are So Afraid': Santorum Says GOP Leadership Botching Planned Parenthood ...   Daily Caller
Arizona Gov. Ducey calls for review of Planned Parenthood practices   Dispatch Times
Planned Parenthood says video part of decade-long harassment   NOLA.com
Salon   
The Coloradoan   
Politico   
all 244 news articles »   


TIME
   
Georgia lacking in home health ratings   
Business In Savannah
ATLANTA — Just 12 percent of Georgia home health agencies received a superior 4-star or 5-star rating in a new Medicare quality ranking system for that industry. The only states worse than Georgia in percentage of top-rated home health agencies were ...

A revolution in how doctors are paid isn't really changing how doctors are paid   Washington Post (blog)
Landers: Patients and doctors pushing up the cost of care   Dallas Morning News
Medicare Expanding Access to Hospice Care   Wall Street Journal
vtdigger.org   
TIME   
all 37 news articles »   

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