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Cost of Health Coverage in U.S. May Depend on Where You Live 2011-09-06

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The cost of health care is a hot-button issue for most Americans, and new research on that topic shows that health insurance premiums for individuals vary widely around the country.

Lessons From Tainted Peanut Butter Outbreak Apply Today 2011-09-06

By Denise Mann

A look back at the tainted-peanut butter salmonella outbreak of 2008-2009 is giving scientists valuable lessons on how to minimize deadly onslaughts of foodborne illness in the future.

Most Doctors Will Face Malpractice Claims During Their Careers 2011-09-06

By Maureen Salamon

About three-quarters of U.S. doctors will be sued for malpractice at some point in their careers, though the vast majority will not end up paying any claims, a new study suggests.

Moderate Drinking May Help Prevent Alzheimer’s, Other Dementia 2011-09-06

By Robert Preidt

Drinking moderate amounts of alcohol, especially wine, may lower the risk of dementia, according to a review of previous research.

Five Genes May Be Tied to Lethal Prostate Cancer 2011-09-06

By Alan Mozes

In what may be a diagnostic advance, U.S. and Swedish researchers have linked five inherited genetic mutations to the development of a particularly aggressive and deadly form of prostate cancer.

Blacks at Higher Risk for Resistant Breast Cancer: Study 2011-09-06

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Black women are more likely to have two or more children and are less likely to breast-feed, putting them at greater risk of developing a difficult-to-treat type of breast cancer, according to a new study.

Kids With Nut Allergies Feel Teased, Excluded 2011-09-06

By Amanda MacMillan

Amanda Santos wanted to send her 5-year-old daughter, Skylar, to a small private school. But after they interviewed, met the teachers, and submitted Skylar’s medical records, they never heard back from the school, despite repeated inquiries.

Some Thyroid Cancer Patients May Get Radioactive Iodine Unnecessarily 2011-09-06

By Jenifer Goodwin

Some thyroid cancer patients with early disease may be given radioactive iodine unnecessarily, while others with more advanced tumors who should get the treatment don’t, a new study suggests.

Bladder Cancer Risk Even Higher for Smokers Than Thought 2011-09-06

By Serena Gordon

Almost half of all bladder cancers can be attributed to smoking cigarettes, and the risk of bladder cancer has increased significantly for smokers in the past three decades, a new study finds.

New Drug May Relieve Severe, Tough-to-Treat Gout 2011-09-06

By Alan Mozes

For some gout patients afflicted with a particularly severe, crippling form of the disease who find standard treatments either intolerable or ineffective, a recently approved alternative appears to afford relief.

Experts Concerned About Rising HIV Rates Among Poor, Minorities 2011-09-06

By Amanda Gardner

HIV/AIDS experts gathering in Atlanta this week expressed growing concerns over a rise in rates of HIV infection among the nation’s poor and minorities.

Central Catheters May Raise Risk of Blood Clots After Surgery 2011-09-06

By Robert Preidt

The risk of deep vein thrombosis — a sometimes deadly blood clot that can form in a deep vein after general surgery — is low when preventive measures such as anti-clotting drugs are used, researchers say.

Does Her Diabetes Differ From His? 2011-09-06

By Robert Preidt

Scientists who identified significant differences in male and female metabolism say there’s a need for gender-specific drug therapies for some diseases.

Antipsychotics Best for Controlling Mania: Study 2011-09-06

By Maureen Salamon

The manic episodes experienced by those with bipolar disorder are better controlled by antipsychotic drugs than mood stabilizers, a new, large study suggests.

U.S. Women Using Dangerous Weight-Loss Pill 2 Years After Recall 2011-09-06

By Robert Preidt

Many women in the United States continue to use a Chinese weight-loss supplement that’s been recalled due to dangerous ingredients, a new study indicates.

Study Supports Selective Use of Drug-Coated Stents 2011-08-31

By Robert Preidt

Limiting the use of expensive drug-eluting (coated) stents does not increase patients’ risk of heart attack or death, but it can save the U.S. health care system hundreds of millions of dollars a year, a new study suggests.

New Strategy Trains All Soldiers in Trauma Care 2011-08-31

By Jenifer Goodwin

During a firefight in Afghanistan, Sgt. 1st Class Leroy Petry, an Army Ranger, picked up a live grenade and threw it away to save the lives of his fellow soldiers. As he did, the grenade exploded, blowing off his right hand. A bleeding Petry, who&r

More Evidence That Alcohol Hinders Good Sleep 2011-08-31

By Robert Preidt

You might want to take a pass on that nightcap, a new study suggests.

Chinese Herbs Equal to Tamiflu in Reducing H1N1 Fever: Study 2011-08-31

By Alan Mozes

A traditional Chinese herbal treatment may reduce fever from H1N1 (“swine flu”) influenza just as well as the prescription medication Tamiflu, a new study suggests.

A Little Exercise Goes a Long Way to Cut Disease, Death Risk 2011-08-31

By Robert Preidt

Just 15 minutes of physical activity a day can reduce your risk of death by 14 percent and increase your life expectancy by three years, a new study suggests.

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