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Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Turkey Sickens More People 2011-08-29

By Steven Reinberg

Some 107 people in 31 states have now been infected with an outbreak strain of Salmonella Heidelberg found in some ground turkey made by Cargill Inc., the latest report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows.

Parkinson’s Patients May Fare Better in Neurologist’s Care 2011-08-29

By Robert Preidt

Parkinson’s disease patients who receive care from a neurologist live longer and are less likely to break a hip or need nursing-home placement than those treated by a primary care doctor, according to a new study.

Like Those in Humans, Baby Chimps’ Forebrains Immature 2011-08-29

By Robert Preidt

Like humans, chimpanzees are born with immature forebrains, according to researchers who used MRI to track the development of three chimpanzees’ brains from ages 6 months to 6 years.

No Proof That Aspirin Aids Conception, Review Shows 2011-08-29

By Robert Preidt

There’s no strong evidence that taking aspirin while undergoing in vitro fertilization (IVF) improves a woman’s chances of becoming pregnant, researchers say.

Getting Along With Coworkers May Add Years to Your Life 2011-08-29

By Denise Mann

Good relationships with your co-workers and a convivial, supportive work environment may add years to your life, new Israeli research finds.

Olive Garden Diners in North Carolina Exposed to Hepatitis A 2011-08-29

By Sarah Klein & Ray Hainer

Casual diners in North Carolina are flocking to get hepatitis A vaccines after a server at an Olive Garden in Fayetteville told her bosses she tested positive for the virus.

Breast Cancer Drug Raises Risk of Heart Problems in Older Women: Study 2011-08-29

By Robert Preidt

The breast cancer drug Herceptin increases the risk of heart problems in elderly patients, especially those with a history of heart disease and/or diabetes, a new study says.

Baby’s Fever May Not Signal Teething 2011-08-29

By Jenifer Goodwin

If a baby is cranky, drooling and running a fever, teething often gets the blame. But a new study finds that while a baby’s temperature rises slightly on the day he or she actually cuts a tooth, fever is not a symptom of teething —

Human Cells Used to Make Replacement Anal Sphincters in Mice 2011-08-29

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The first working, replacement anal sphincters have been built in a laboratory and tested on mice.

Daily Hot Dog May Feed Diabetes Risk: Study 2011-08-29

By Robert Preidt

Eating red meat — especially processed products such as hot dogs — increases your risk of type 2 diabetes, a new study warns.

Pumping Iron Helps Smokers Quit Without Weight Gain: Study 2011-08-29

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Would-be ex-smokers may want to try weight lifting to help them kick the habit for good, a new study suggests.

Tracking Lyme Disease in Dogs May Help Protect Humans 2011-08-29

By Steven Reinberg

Tracking Lyme disease infections in dogs may help scientists predict possible outbreaks of the tick-borne illness in humans, government researchers report.

ADHD, Autism May Sometimes Share Gene Mutations 2011-08-26

By Jenifer Goodwin

Some of the genetic variants implicated in ADHD (attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder) overlap with genes and nerve communication pathways that play a role in autism, a new study finds.

Drug Duo Appears to Combat Infections of Lung Linings 2011-08-26

By Robert Preidt

Combination therapy with two drugs offers an effective new way to treat people with a serious respiratory condition called pleural infection, English researchers say.

Gene Therapy Fights a Tough-to-Treat Leukemia: Study 2011-08-26

By Amanda Gardner

A small group of patients with an advanced form of tough-to-treat leukemia appears to have benefited from a radical new form of immune therapy, researchers say.

Study Pits New Blood Thinner Against Warfarin For Irregular Heartbeat 2011-08-26

By Denise Mann

A new drug that lowers stroke risk among people with an irregular heartbeat may give the old standby, warfarin, some competition, a new study shows.

Personal Feedback May Aid Fitness Progress 2011-08-26

By Robert Preidt

Using personal digital assistants (PDAs) to give daily feedback to adults about their fitness progress helps them stick with an exercise program, a new study says.

Honing in on the Genetics of MS 2011-08-26

By Jenifer Goodwin

A new study on the genetic underpinnings of multiple sclerosis (MS) has identified more than 50 gene variants that may contribute to the autoimmune disease, 29 of which are new discoveries.

Organic Poultry Farms Have Lower Levels of Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria 2011-08-26

By Robert Preidt

Poultry farms that have made the transition from conventional to organic farming have significantly lower levels of antibiotic-resistant bacteria than conventional poultry farms, a new study finds.

Experimental Drug May Help Ease Chronic Constipation 2011-08-26

By Serena Gordon

An experimental drug called linaclotide can help reduce the symptoms of chronic constipation, according to new research funded by the drug maker.

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