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No One Treatment for Acid Reflux Clearly Better Than Another: Study 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

Medications are effective for most patients with acid reflux disease, but some surgical options may be just as effective, according to a review of studies on current treatments for this common condition.

Twitter Reflects World’s Changing Moods 2011-10-05

By Maureen Salamon

Using Twitter to track people’s moods from every corner of the globe, new research suggests that folks seem to awaken in good cheer and get grumpier as the workday progresses, regardless of where they live.

New Genes Revealed for Type 1 Diabetes 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

New genes associated with type 1 diabetes have been uncovered in a large-scale analysis of genetic data related to the disease.

Otherwise Healthy Older Men Undertreated for Prostate Cancer: Study 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Men over 75 with prostate cancer who are otherwise healthy are being undertreated for their condition, according to a new study.

Does Your Picky Eater Have a ‘Feeding Disorder’? 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Picky eating is normal in children, but a pediatric feeding disorder is a much more serious problem that can affect a child’s physical and mental development, an expert says.

FDA Warns LASIK Providers: Stop Making False Claims 2011-10-05

By Denise Mann

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is once again cracking down on eye care professionals who make false safety claims and promises about the popular LASIK eye surgery.

Even Slightly Higher Blood Pressure May Boost Stroke Risk 2011-10-05

By Jenifer Goodwin

Having blood pressure readings that are just slightly above normal — a condition known as prehypertension — appears to raise the risk of stroke, new research finds.

Teens With Lots of Friends More Likely to Start Drinking: Study 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Adolescents with large social networks of friends and acquaintances are more likely to start drinking alcohol than teens who play a less central role in their high school social scene, new research finds.

Lung Function of Late Preemies May Improve With Age 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Just like extremely premature babies, infants born between 33 and 34 weeks’ gestation can have impaired lung function at ages 8 to 9, but in these moderately premature children, lung function may improve by the time they are teenagers, resear

Teen Drinking Most Influenced by Friends of Friends: Study 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

The drinking habits of the friends of a teenager’s boyfriend or girlfriend may have more influence on the youngster’s drinking than the habits of the teen’s own friends or romantic partner.

Number of U.S. Kids on ADHD Meds Keeps Rising 2011-10-05

By Jenifer Goodwin

The use of stimulant medications such as Ritalin or Adderall in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is continuing to climb, although at a slower pace than in decades past, a new study finds.

Experts Point Out Signs of Dangerous Heart Rhythm 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People who experience what feels like drums pounding in their chest, shortness of breath, chest pain and dizziness may suffer from the common but potentially dangerous heart arrhythmia known as atrial fibrillation.

Study Suggests Link Between Sleep Deprivation, Alzheimer’s Risk 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

A new study shows that levels of amyloid beta, a byproduct of brain activity that is considered a marker for Alzheimer’s disease, normally rise during the day and decrease at night.

End-of-Life Directives Do Not Hasten Death, Study Finds 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

New research suggests that sick people who talk about advance directives don’t die earlier than their counterparts who don’t have those discussions about end-of-life care.

Pandemic Flu of 1918 Circulated Months Before Deaths Peaked 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

The influenza virus that killed 50 million people worldwide in 1918 was circulating in the United States at least four months before the outbreak reached pandemic levels in the fall of that year, researchers say.

Gene Variant Linked to Failure of Asthma Drug 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

About one in six asthma sufferers carries a genetic variant that’s associated with a poor response to commonly prescribed inhaled asthma medications called corticosteroids, according to a new study.

Listeria Outbreak Is Deadliest in More Than a Decade 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

The ongoing outbreak of food-borne illness connected to listeria-tainted cantaloupes has now infected 72 people in 18 states and claimed 13 lives, U.S. health officials said Wednesday, making it the deadliest such outbreak in more than a decade.

Even Slightly High Blood Pressure May Raise Stroke Risk 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

Many more Americans may be at risk of having a stroke than previously thought.

Saw Palmetto No Better Than Placebo for Prostate Problems 2011-10-05

By Anne Harding

The millions of middle-aged men who take saw-palmetto supplements to cope with the symptoms of an enlarged prostate might as well be popping sugar pills.

U.S. Scientists Map Genome of Advanced Prostate Cancer 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

A number of recurrent genetic errors common to advanced lethal prostate cancers have been identified by scientists who conducted the first complete genome mapping of these types of cancers.

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