Daily Mail
'Only cannabis spray relieves my MS - so why won't the NHS give it to me?' Sufferer refused drug to help ease affects of disease
Barry Rudd, pictured with his wife Lorraine, was refused the drug Sativex on the NHS while MS sufferers being treated a few miles away at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge are being prescribed the cannabis spray.
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New York Times
Opinion: Disease and the Public Eye
I had never heard of dystonia — until my doctors told me I had it.
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New York Times
The Health Toll of Immigration
A growing body of mortality research on immigrants has shown that the longer they live in this country, the worse their rates of heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes.
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Daily Mail
One in five U.S. children may have mental disorder
One in five children under the age of 17 in the U.S. has a mental health disorder, according to newly compiled numbers by the Center for Disease Control. It's the government's first comprehensive look at the problem in children.
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Science Daily
Consuming coffee linked to lower risk of an autoimmune liver disease
Regular consumption of coffee is associated with a reduced risk of primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), an autoimmune liver disease.
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The Guardian
Human cloning developments raise hopes for new treatments
People with conditions such as heart disease or Parkinson's could benefit from tissue grown with their own DNALorraine Barnes suffered a heart attack in 2005 and has lived with the consequences – extreme exhaustion and breathlessness – ever since. "I was separated from my husband and so my children, Charlotte and James, had to grow up overnight because suddenly they...
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The Guardian
New US manual for diagnosing mental disorders published
The fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, or DSM-5, has divided medical opinionThe field of mental health will face its greatest upset in years on Saturday with the publication of the long-awaited and deeply-controversial US manual for diagnosing mental disorders.Early drafts of the book, the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical...
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The Nation
Measles irks LHC
LAHORE
Resenting over inadequate anti-measles measures, the Lahore High Court has observed kids have been dying of the disease showing negligence on the part ofPunjabhealth department.
“It is a matter of life and the court can’t be silent. “Why deaths are not being stopped if precautionary measures have been adopted?” the LHC observed while hearing...
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AP
Flesh-eating disease victim gets prosthetic hands
ATLANTA (AP) -- A metro Atlanta woman who lost both hands, her left leg and right foot after contracting a flesh-eating disease was on her way back from Ohio Friday after being fitted with prosthetic hands....
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Daily Mail
Did 'fantasist' mother make up rape AND cancer? Police discover woman never had the disease - and man wrongly jailed for 10 years for sexually assaulting her is freed
Sara Ylen, 38, has been charged with fraud, false pretenses and using a computer to commit a crime after state police found no doctor who diagnosed the cancer.
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The Guardian
Cannabis: Colorado's budding industry
Dispensaries selling cannabis bath salts, 'bud-tenders' advising on blends, even a marijuana university. As Colorado gears up for legalisation, we get the dope on Denver's 'green rush'I'm being driven around Denver by America's first professional stoner. William Breathes is the marijuana critic for the award-winning local paper Westword. Every week for the past three years,...
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Amnesty International
El Salvador: Supreme Court toys with young mother's life
Headline Title:
El Salvador: Supreme Court toys with young mother's life
17 May 2013
A decision by El Salvador’s Supreme Court to, once again, put off a ruling on whether or not to allow a severely ill pregnant woman to have an abortion shows no humanity,...
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physorg
New X-ray method shows how frog embryos could help thwart disease
An international team of scientists using a new X-ray method recorded the internal structure and cell movement inside a living frog embryo in greater detail than ever before.
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physorg
How nanotechnology could keep your heart healthy
Since the heart is such a delicate and critical organ, clinicians usually opt not to intervene with the dead cells that remain after a heart attack or cardiac disease. "But we think that all heart attacks deserve some kind of treatment because it puts so much stress on the rest of the heart," said Thomas Webster, professor and chair of the Department of Chemical Engineering....
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Science Daily
New malaria test kit gives a boost to elimination efforts worldwide
A new, highly sensitive blood test that quickly detects even the lowest levels of malaria parasites in the body could make a dramatic difference in efforts to tackle the disease.
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Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
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Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
New York Times
National Briefing | Health: Fecal Matter Found in Public Pools
More than half of water samples from about 150 public swimming pools in Atlanta contained traces of fecal matter, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found.
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Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
Daily Mail
Public pools are swimming with poo! CDC study finds over half contain evidence of fecal matter
The Centers for Disease Control tested 161 pools in the Atlanta, Georgia area in the summer of 2012 and 58 percent were positive for e. coli bacteria.
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New York Times
Bits: Google Buys a Quantum Computer
Google and NASA are forming a joint research lab to look at quantum computing for things like facial recognition and understanding of disease.
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Reuters
Up to 1 in 5 children suffer from mental disorder: CDC
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Up to 20 percent of children in the United States suffer from a mental disorder, and the number of kids diagnosed with one has been rising for more than a decade, according to a report released on Thursday by the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Reuters
Data show new Roche leukemia drug may improve on Rituxan
(Reuters) - An experimental leukemia treatment that Roche Holding AG hopes will improve upon its best-selling cancer drug Rituxan delayed disease progression twice as long as chemotherapy, according to preliminary trial data released on Wednesday.
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Science Daily
Gene involved in neurodegeneration keeps clock running: Scientists identify another gene important to morning wake-up call
Scientists have shown a gene involved in neurodegenerative disease also plays a critical role in the proper function of the circadian clock. In a study of the common fruit fly, the researchers found the gene, called Ataxin-2, keeps the clock responsible for sleeping and waking on a 24-hour rhythm. Without the gene, the rhythm of the fruit fly's sleep-wake cycle is disturbed,...
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Science Daily
Faulty energy production in brain cells leads to disorders ranging from Parkinson's to intellectual disability
Neuroscientists have shown for the first time that dysfunctional mitochondria in brain cells can lead to learning disabilities. The link between dysfunctional mitochondria and Parkinson's disease is known, but this new research shows that it is also present in other brain disorders.
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The Guardian
BMA warns of coalition policies failing children on a grand scale
Doctors' union report condemns austerity drive that hits most vulnerable and drives inequality, poverty, and ill healthA series of coalition policies threaten to have profoundly deleterious effects on children's lives, driving widening inequalities and sending more families into poverty, according to a scathing report by the British Medical Association.In the 250-page...
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webwire
StarHubbers Shave Heads for Children with Cancer
Singapore, — 46 employees from StarHub and their wholly-owned subsidiary Nucleus Connect, including seven women, shaved their heads today in support of Hair for Hope 2013. This is the second consecuti...
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Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
Daily Mail
Woman golfer, 40, hit her elderly mother over the head with a broom because she couldn't cope with caring for Parkinson's disease sufferer
County championship-winning golfer Julia Wilkerson, 40, of King's Lynn, Norfolk, lashed out after caring for her 71-year-old mother, who suffers from Parkinson's disease, for six years.
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THE GLOBE AND MAIL
Texting is broken and only the big telcos can fix it
The flurry of third-party chat apps are not the cure for what ails text messaging, they are a symptom of the disease
|
New York Times
Bits Blog: Google Buys a Quantum Computer
Google and NASA are forming a joint research lab to look at quantum computing for things like facial recognition and understanding of disease. Their computer is from D-Wave Systems, which appears to be producing quantum computing results years earlier than many expected.
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physorg
Fatal fungus found in third major amphibian group, caecilians
It is known as the amphibian chytrid fungus and can cause a deadly disease that is decimating some of the world's frogs, toads, newts and salamanders. However, the fungus had not been detected in the other lesser-known major group of amphibians, the caecilians, until now.
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Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
perez hilton
Michael J. Fox Is Back To The Future On TV! See His HIGHlarious & Inspiring Sitcom HERE!
Awww!! If our hearts were any warmer, they'd melt polar icecaps!
NBC gave us a first glimpse of The Michael J. Fox Show and it looks AH-Mazing!!!
The Teen Wolf star teams with Breaking Bad's Betsy Brandt and The Wire's Wendell Pierce in this sitcom about a retired TV personality courageously returning to work after a Parkinson's [...]
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Reuters
Data shows new Roche leukemia drug may improve on Rituxan
(Reuters) - An experimental leukemia treatment that Roche Holding AG hopes will improve upon its best-selling cancer drug Rituxan delayed disease progression twice as long as chemotherapy, according to preliminary trial data released on Wednesday.
|
Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
The Jerusalem Post
Forensic Institute identifies human mad cow disease
Genetic illness common among Jews of Libyan descent.
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Science News
Malaria parasite drives mosquitoes to human scent
In lab tests, insects carrying disease home in on sweat-soaked stockings
|
Daily Mail
Gloria Abeka can walk again after UK doctors perform groundbreaking surgery on deformed legs
Gloria Abeka, from Accra, has Blount's disease which caused her legs to bend inwards below the knee meaning she was dependent upon a wheelchair and was unable to play with her friends.
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Daily Mail
Women live longer than men because their immune systems age more slowly
Researchers at Tokyo Medical and Dental University, in Japan, found that men are more susceptible to disease as they get older because their defences weaken more quickly than women's do.
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Daily Mail
'I didn't think I needed the BRCA test but it saved my life': Mother tells of her surprise at having deadly gene - and how she will have surgery next month
EXCLUSIVE: Gaby Wine, 37, had no family history of cancer until her mother died of disease. But after her brother urged her to get tested she discovered she had the faulty gene in 2010.
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New York Times
Observatory: Frog Once Used in Pregnancy Tests Spread Deadly Fungus
The African clawed frog carries a disease that threatens hundreds of other amphibian species, new research shows.
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Reuters
FDA approves J&J's Simponi to treat ulcerative colitis
(Reuters) - The Food and Drug Administration has approved Johnson & Johnson's drug Simponi for patients with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, an inflammatory disease affecting the colon.
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Science Daily
Cholesterol-lowering drug may reduce exercise benefits for obese adults
Researchers found that simvastatin, a generic type of drug typically prescribed to lower cholesterol and prevent heart disease, hindered the positive effects of exercise for obese and overweight adults.
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Science Daily
Four genes identified that influence levels of 'bad' cholesterol
Scientists have identified four genes in baboons that influence levels of “bad” cholesterol. This discovery could lead to the development of new drugs to reduce the risk of heart disease.
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Science Daily
No idle chatter: Malaria parasites 'talk' to each other
Scientists have made the surprise discovery that malaria parasites can 'talk' to each other -- a social behavior to ensure the parasite's survival and improve its chances of being transmitted to other humans. The finding could provide a niche for developing antimalarial drugs and vaccines that prevent or treat the disease by cutting these communication networks.
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Science Daily
Human skin cells converted into embryonic stem cells: First time human stem cells have been produced via nuclear transfer
Scientists have successfully reprogrammed human skin cells to become embryonic stem cells capable of transforming into any other cell type in the body. It is believed that stem cell therapies hold the promise of replacing cells damaged through injury or illness. Diseases or conditions that might be treated through stem cell therapy include Parkinson's disease, multiple...
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Nature
Epidemiology: Unappreciated toll of toxic sites
Toxic-waste sites pose as big a health threat as malaria in some developing nations.Kevin Chatham-Stephens at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York and his colleagues produced a systematic assessment of the disease burden of toxic-waste sites in India (pictured),
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Nature
Protective astrogenesis from the SVZ niche after injury is controlled by Notch modulator Thbs4
Postnatal/adult neural stem cells (NSCs) within the rodent subventricular zone (SVZ; also called subependymal zone) generate doublecortin (Dcx)+ neuroblasts that migrate and integrate into olfactory bulb circuitry. Continuous production of neuroblasts is controlled by the SVZ microenvironmental niche. It is generally thought that enhancing the neurogenic activities of...
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Mashable
DIY iPhone Microscope Costs $8 to Make
Internal medicine and infectious disease specialist Isaac Bogoch and his colleagues turned an iPhone 4S into a fairly accurate microscope by attaching an eight dollar, three-millimeter ball lens to the smartphone's camera lens using double sided tape.
The DIY microscope was tested with 200 slides of stool samples from school children with different types of parasitic worms...
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The Guardian
Angelina Jolie's doctor blogs intimate details of the actor's treatment
Dr Kristi Funk's account of Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy aims to help women understand the preventive treatmentAngelina Jolie was back at work preparing for her next film just four days after having a double mastectomy, her doctor has revealed in a detailed description of the actor's months of treatment.The Oscar-winner underwent her double mastectomy on 16 February...
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Mashable
5 Services That Will Sequence Your DNA
Angelina Jolie wrote a heartfelt column, "My Medial Choice" for the New York Times Tuesday, detailing her decision to undergo a preventative double mastectomy at age 37. She explained that her choice was based on her abnormally high genetic predisposition for breast cancer; doctors estimated there was an 87% chance she would get breast cancer and a 50% chance...
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The Guardian
Dengue fever rise prompts doctors to warn of insect bites abroad
Travellers to far east and Caribbean told to be on lookout for warning signs after cases of tropical disease rise threefoldTravellers have been warned to take extra precautions against insect bites while abroad following a sharp rise in the incidence of dengue fever reported in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.Confirmed and probable cases in the first four months of...
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AP
Stem cells recovered from cloned human embryos
NEW YORK (AP) -- Scientists have recovered stem cells from cloned human embryos, a longstanding goal that could lead to new treatments for such illnesses as Parkinson's disease and diabetes....
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Times LIVE
A healthy lifestyle can offset risks of a high-stress job
Job stress can boost your risk of heart disease, but a new study finds that living a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce that risk.
|
Irish Times
Women with family history of breast cancer should consider genetic testing
The risk of disease is usually about 65 per cent for women who carry the genes
|
Science Daily
Newly described type of immune cell and T cells share similar path to maturity
Innate lymphoid cells protect boundary tissues such as the skin, lung, and the gut from microbial onslaught. They also have shown they play a role in inflammatory disease. Researchers have found that maturation of ILC2s requires T-cell factor 1 to move forward. They describe that one mechanism used to build ILCs is the same as that in T cells. Both cell types use a protein...
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Science Daily
No significant change seen in overall smokeless tobacco use among U.S. youths
Tobacco use remains the leading preventable cause of death and disease in the United States. Declines in smoking among youths were observed from the late 1990s. "However, limited information exists on trends in smokeless tobacco use among U.S. youths," write the authors of a recent study.
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THE GLOBE AND MAIL
The new face of breast cancer treatment – oncology meets plastic surgery
More women are willing to use improved cosmetic techniques in mastectomies to take pre-emptive strikes at the disease
|
Reuters
Angelina Jolie has double mastectomy to elude cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Oscar-winning film star Angelina Jolie revealed on Tuesday that she underwent a double mastectomy after learning she had inherited a high risk of breast cancer and said she hoped her story would inspire other women fighting the life-threatening disease.
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Reuters
Hysterectomy not tied to heart risk factors: study
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Despite evidence suggesting that women whose uterus has been removed may be more likely to experience heart troubles, a new study finds that the usual signs of heart disease risk are not more severe in middle-aged women after hysterectomy.
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Science Daily
Human disease leptospirosis identified in new species, the banded mongoose, in Africa
Leptospirosis is the world's most common illness transmitted to humans by animals. It's a two-phase disease that begins with flu-like symptoms. If untreated, it can cause meningitis, liver damage, pulmonary hemorrhage, renal failure and death.
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Al Jazhera
Jolie surgery shines light on breast cancer
Star's revelation that she had breast removal surgery highlights preventative measures against deadly disease.
|
Foreign Policy
The United States and Britain commit to strengthening Syrian opposition
U.S. President Barack
Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron met in Washington on Monday, reaffirming their commitment to the Syrian opposition. Cameron said his
government has not yet made a decision to arm opposition fighters, but committed
to double its non-lethal aid over the coming year as well as continue providing
humanitarian relief for refugees. Obama
spoke...
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The Sun
Angie is heroic for having breasts removed says Brad
FIANCE Pitt’s praise as actress Jolie tells of double mastectomy after she was shown to be at risk of disease
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THE GLOBE AND MAIL
Video: New breast cancer surgeries are gentler, less disfiguring
Women with breast cancer now have more surgical options to treat their disease and save more of their breast. New techniques are faster, gentler and less disfiguring
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perez hilton
Angelina Jolie's 'Heroic' Double Mastectomy: Brad Pitt Responds!
Real love shines today!
As you know, Angelina Jolie decided to reveal her choice to have a double mastectomy in her preventative fight against cancer — the disease that took her own mother.
It obviously wasn't easy for the actress/all-around goddess, but she made the right choice for herself and her family.
Brad Pitt took [...]
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Reuters
Angelina Jolie has double mastectomy to elude breast cancer
LONDON (Reuters) - Hollywood star Angelina Jolie has had a double mastectomy to reduce her chances of getting breast cancer and says she hopes her story will inspire other women fighting the life-threatening disease.
|
Reuters
Niger offers cash reward to help eradicate Guinea worm
NIAMEY (Reuters) - Niger is offering cash rewards to anyone reporting a case of Guinea worm as part of efforts to permanently eradicate the parasitic disease in the impoverished West African nation, the health ministry said.
|
National Geographic
Dog And Human Genomes Evolved Together
A new study finds that genes for diet, behavior, and disease in dogs and humans have evolved together.
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The Guardian
Angelina Jolie had double mastectomy to reduce risk of breast cancer
Health campaigners praise actor's decision to go public to encourage other women to check for defective gene BRCA1Angelina Jolie has revealed she has had a preventive double mastectomy to reduce her risk of developing breast cancer.Health campaigners praised her decision to go public with the news, which she said was prompted by a desire to encourage other women to get...
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The Guardian
Angelina Jolie reveals she has had preventive double mastectomy
Actor reveals she has had mastectomy because of gene defect that increases risk of developing cancer that killed her motherAngelina Jolie has revealed she has had a preventive double mastectomy to reduce her risk of developing breast cancer, and has gone public with the news to raise awareness.The actor has a defective gene, BRCA1, which significantly increases her risk...
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Times LIVE
Gene clues for testicular cancer, heart defect
Separate studies of the human genome have found tantalising clues to the inherited causes of testicular cancer and non-inherited causes of congenital heart disease, journals reported on Sunday.
|
The Nation
Dengue buzz in Karachi
KARACHI -
Another 10 dengue cases have been reported in Karachi during the last week, taking the total number to 98.
Provincial Dengue Surveillance Cell of Sindh Health Department on Monday confirmed that nine more new case of dengue fever have been reported in the city from May 6 t 12, 2013.
Dengue fever is a disease caused by a family of viruses that are transmitted...
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Science Daily
New drug reverses memory deficits and slows Alzheimer's in mice
A drug known as J147 reverses memory deficits and slows Alzheimer's disease in aged mice following short-term treatment. The findings may pave the way to a new treatment for Alzheimer's disease in humans.
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Science Daily
Tumor-activated protein promotes cancer spread
Researchers report that cancers physically alter cells in the lymphatic system – a network of vessels that transports and stores immune cells throughout the body – to promote the spread of disease, a process called metastasis.
|
Times LIVE
Gene clues for testicular cancer, heart defect
Separate studies of the human genome have found tantalising clues to the inherited causes of testicular cancer and non-inherited causes of congenital heart disease, journals reported on Sunday.
|
New York Times
18 and Under: Poverty as a Childhood Disease
More doctors are growing concerned about the effects of childhood poverty in an age when income inequality is increasing and social mobility is declining.
|
Scientific American
Video Game to Help Kids Fight Cancer
Doctors can’t inject cancer patients with intelligent nanobots programmed to launch surgical counterstrikes against the disease. That didn’t stop a team of medical researchers and software programmers from developing a video game several years ago that helped young patients imagine such an empowering scenario. Based on the success of that project, the team recently...
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Science Daily
Heart disease: Healthy lifestyle offsets work-related stress, study suggests
People with job stress and an unhealthy lifestyle are at higher risk of coronary artery disease than people who have job stress but lead healthy lifestyles, found a new study.
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Times LIVE
Gene clues for testicular cancer, heart defect
Separate studies of the human genome have found tantalising clues to the inherited causes of testicular cancer and non-inherited causes of congenital heart disease, journals reported on Sunday.
|
Telegraph
Taliban renounces war on anti-polio workers
The Taliban has ended its war on polio vaccination workers and admitted immunisation is the only way to protect children from the disease.
|
New York Times
In the Family: Heart Disease
How can a former Ironman triathlete get heart disease? For Rick Del Sontro and most of his family, there's no escape. It's a genetic defect that has plagued generation after generation.
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Science Daily
Breakthrough in the understanding of how pancreatic cancer cells ingest nutrients points to new drug target
In a landmark cancer study, researchers have unraveled a longstanding mystery about how pancreatic tumor cells feed themselves, opening up new therapeutic possibilities for a notoriously lethal disease with few treatment options. Pancreatic cancer kills nearly 38,000 Americans annually, making it a leading cause of cancer death. The life expectancy for most people diagnosed...
|
New York Times
Family’s DNA May Offer Clues to a Heart Killer
Scientists are studying the DNA of the Del Sontro family for mutations or aberrations, hoping to see if genetics can explain why heart disease strikes apparently healthy people.
|
webwire
Sydney Dad Tackles Childhood Obesity with healthy kids snacks
Sydney Dad Tackles Childhood Obesity Epidemic Head On - - Disgusted by the amount of sugar and chemical laden so-called "healthy kids snacks" on the market, 180 Nutrition founder and father of three Stuart Cooke decided to take action and creat...
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Times LIVE
Gene clues for testicular cancer, heart defect
Separate studies of the human genome have found tantalising clues to the inherited causes of testicular cancer and non-inherited causes of congenital heart disease, journals reported on Sunday.
|
Times LIVE
Stigma hampering cervical cancer battle in India
Social stigma is harming attempts to combat cervical cancer in India where more women die annually of the disease than anywhere else in the world, a new report said Friday.
|
Daily Mail
The 'superwheat' that boosts crops by 30%: Creation of new grain hailed as biggest advance in farming in a generation
Researchers at the National Institute of Agricultural Botany (NIAB) said the new 'superwheat' could be combined with current varieties to boost drought tolerance, disease resistance, as well as their yield.
|
Huffington Post
Climate Change To Shrink Animal And Plant Habitats Dramatically, Study Forecasts
* More than half of all plants, a third of animals at risk-study * Rapid peak in greenhouse gas emissions could reduce impacts By Environment Correspondent Alister Doyle OSLO, May 12 (Reuters) - The habitats of many common plants and animals will shrink dramatically this century unless governments act quickly to cut rising...
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Times LIVE
Stigma hampering cervical cancer battle in India
Social stigma is harming attempts to combat cervical cancer in India where more women die annually of the disease than anywhere else in the world, a new report said Friday.
|
Science Daily
Non-inherited mutations account for many heart defects
New mutations that are absent in parents but appear in their offspring account for at least 10 percent of severe congenital heart disease, reveals a massive genomics study.
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Science Daily
Spontaneous mutations play a key role in congenital heart disease
Although genetic factors contribute to congenital heart disease, many children born with heart defects have healthy parents and siblings, suggesting that new mutations that arise spontaneously —- known as de novo mutations —- might contribute to the disease. New research shows that about 10 percent of these defects are caused by genetic mutations that are absent in...
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Science Daily
Research on cilia heats up: Implications for hearing, vision loss and kidney disease
Experiments have unearthed clues about which protein signaling molecules are allowed into hollow, hair-like “antennae,” called cilia, that alert cells to critical changes in their environments.
|
Times LIVE
Stigma hampering cervical cancer battle in India
Social stigma is harming attempts to combat cervical cancer in India where more women die annually of the disease than anywhere else in the world, a new report said Friday.
|
TechCrunch
Packing For Walden
I'm probably going to be consigned to whatever level of hell is reserved for pretentious editorialists for saying this, but sometimes when I'm trying to evaluate some new piece of technology, I consider whether Thoreau would have taken it to Walden Pond with him.
Wait, just give me a second. I know how it sounds. Let me explain.
|
Times LIVE
Stigma hampering cervical cancer battle in India
Social stigma is harming attempts to combat cervical cancer in India where more women die annually of the disease than anywhere else in the world, a new report said Friday.
|
Telegraph
Assisted dying: the sons who helped their mother die and want a change in the law
The sons of a woman who chose to die at the Dignitas clinic rather than succumb to Huntington's Disease are now pushing for a change in the law to make "assisted dying" legal.
|
Times LIVE
Stigma hampering cervical cancer battle in India
Social stigma is harming attempts to combat cervical cancer in India where more women die annually of the disease than anywhere else in the world, a new report said Friday.
|
| # | Countries | MIX |
| 1 | United States | 54.151 |
| 2 | India | 22.800 |
| 3 | China | 15.205 |
| 4 | Indonesia | 9.800 |
| 5 | Germany | 9.475 |
| 6 | United Kingdom | 8.845 |
| 7 | France | 8.710 |
| 8 | Spain | 4.730 |
| 9 | Poland | 4.515 |
| 10 | Brazil | 4.465 |
| 11 | Canada | 3.457 |
| 12 | Mexico | 3.020 |
| 13 | Turkey | 2.990 |
| 14 | Russia | 2.810 |
| 15 | Korea South | 2.770 |
| 16 | Argentina | 2.640 |
| 17 | Philippines | 2.550 |
| 18 | Australia | 2.461 |
| 19 | Italy | 2.410 |
| 20 | Sweden | 2.170 |
| More Countries >> |
| # | Media | MIX |
| 1 | CNN | 5.000 |
| 2 | Aajtak TV | 4.500 |
| 3 | Dainik Bhaskar | 4.200 |
| 4 | Cankao Xiaoxi (Reference News) | 4.000 |
| 5 | Bild | 3.200 |
| 6 | Dailymail | 3.000 |
| 7 | foxnews | 3.000 |
| 8 | 163.com | 2.500 |
| 9 | IBN live | 2.500 |
| 10 | Joong Ang Ilbo | 2.500 |
| 11 | o dia´ | 2.200 |
| 12 | New York Times | 2.110 |
| 13 | Dinamalar | 2.100 |
| 14 | sina.com.cn | 2.100 |
| 15 | Navbharat Times | 2.000 |
| 16 | indosiar | 2.000 |
| 17 | USA Today | 1.800 |
| 18 | WALL STREET JOURNAL USA | 1.680 |
| 19 | AARP Bulletin | 1.500 |
| 20 | Prabhat Khabar | 1.500 |
| More Media >> |
| # | Languages | MIX |
| 1 | English | 85.288 |
| 2 | Chinese | 15.281 |
| 3 | Hindi | 13.200 |
| 4 | Spanish | 12.930 |
| 5 | German | 11.555 |
| 6 | Indonesian | 9.800 |
| 7 | French | 9.418 |
| 8 | Portuguese | 4.975 |
| 9 | Polish | 4.515 |
| 10 | Turkish | 2.990 |
| 11 | Russian | 2.810 |
| 12 | Italian | 2.410 |
| 13 | Tamil | 2.360 |
| 14 | Swedish | 2.170 |
| 15 | Vietnamese | 1.888 |
| 16 | Arabic | 1.850 |
| 17 | Dutch | 1.180 |
| 18 | Romanian | 1.150 |
| 19 | Japanese | 0.810 |
| 20 | Czech | 0.810 |
| More Languages >> |
| # | Lists |
| 1 | General Terms |