By Rutgers University
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By Steven Reinberg
Pregnant women taking certain antidepressants may be more likely to deliver infants with reduced head growth, a new study suggests.
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By University of Gothenburg
Eye exam. A new cornea may be the only way to prevent a patient going blind -- but there is a shortage of donated corneas and the queue for transplantation is long. Scientists have for the first time successfully cultivated stem cells on human corne
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Doctors are more likely to order imaging and other diagnostic lab tests for their patients if they have computer access to the test results, according to a new study.
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By U. Penn School of Medicine
Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania report this month in Cancer Research a universal approach to personalized cancer therapy based on T cells. It is the first time a system for making an adaptable, engi
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By Alan Mozes
Hospitalizations from angioedema, a serious swelling of the deep layers of the skin often around the eyes and mouth, are on the rise, new research finds.
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By University of Leicester
Scientists investigating a 'biochemical switch' linked to strokes and heart disease claim to have made an advance in understanding how it is 'turned on'.
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By University of Leicester
A new study has found that women who stay seated for long periods of time every day are more prone to developing type 2 diabetes, but that a similar link wasn't found in men.
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By Scott Roberts
Two drugs that supplement the digestion-aiding actions of pancreatic enzymes have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the agency said Thursday in a news release.
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By UCLA Health Sciences
Millions of people suffer from Parkinson's disease, a disorder of the nervous system that affects movement and worsens over time. As the world's population ages, it's estimated that the number of people with the disease will rise sharply. Yet despit
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By Steven Reinberg
People who take vitamin A supplements might be cutting their risk of developing the deadly skin cancer melanoma, a new study suggests.
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By Steven Reinberg
Following a move by a U.S. federal judge to block a government mandate calling for graphic anti-smoking images on cigarette packaging, Obama Administration officials said they are determined to fight back and keep the rule in place.
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By University of Colorado Denver
The American Cancer Society estimates that 44,000 new cases of pancreatic cancer will be diagnosed this year and that 37,000 people will die from the disease. These are not strong odds. A new drug, rigosertib, allows pancreatic cancer cells to rush
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Scientists studying mice say they better understand how marijuana impairs working memory, the ability to momentarily retain and utilize information needed for comprehension and learning.
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By Lisa Esposito
Medications taken by millions of Americans for mood disorders, high blood pressure, diabetes and other chronic conditions can have an unhealthy side effect: weight gain.
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By UCSD Health Sciences
A small clinical trial led by researchers at UC San Diego School of Medicine and VA San Diego Healthcare System (VASDHS) found that patients with advanced heart failure and type 2 diabetes showed improved mitochondrial structure after three months o
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By Alan Mozes
People who donate a kidney don’t appear to face a higher risk of developing heart disease in the first decade following donation, new research finds.
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By Elsevier
Impaired social function is a cardinal symptom of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs). One of the brain circuits that enable us to relate to other people is the "mirror neuron" system. This brain circuit is activated when we watch other peopl
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By Alan Mozes
Women become less likely to insist on condom use during the course of their first year of college, new research finds.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
The social networking service known as Twitter seems to have become a platform for derogatory comments about epilepsy and seizures, researchers say.
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