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Specialists Often Turn Away Kids With Public Insurance: Report 2011-06-30

By Maureen Salamon

Undercover research in Illinois reveals that medical specialists refuse appointments to publicly insured children with potentially urgent conditions six times more often than privately insured kids with identical health problems.

Cancer Survivors Face High Health Costs Over Long Term: Report 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Medical advances have enabled roughly 12 million U.S. cancer patients to look beyond survival and plan for the future. But for many of these survivors, the future includes high medical costs, researchers say.

Life Expectancy in U.S. Trails Top Nations 2011-06-30

By Karen Pallarito

Life expectancy in most U.S. counties lags behind that of the world’s healthiest nations, in some cases by 50 years or more, according to a new analysis of government data.

New Test Helps Evaluate Breast Cancer Patients for Herceptin Use 2011-06-30

By Scott Roberts

A genetic test to help doctors evaluate whether women with breast cancer are candidates for treatment with the drug Herceptin (trastuzumab) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Sleep-Deprived Teens May Crave Carbohydrates 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Daytime sleepiness is associated with an increased craving for carbohydrates among teens, according to new research.

Too Little Sleep in Preschool Years May Predict ADHD 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Preschoolers who don’t get enough sleep are more likely than other children to be hyperactive and inattentive by the time they reach kindergarten, according to a new study.

FDA Approves Test That Spots Aggressive Breast Cancer 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

A new genetic test that helps determine if breast cancer patients are good candidates for treatment with the drug Herceptin was approved Tuesday by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Study Finds Equal Number of Errors in Hospitals, Doctors’ Offices 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Your chances of suffering harm because of a medical error are about the same in a doctor’s office as in a hospital, according to a new study.

First Ceramic-on-Metal Hip Replacement Approved 2011-06-30

By Scott Roberts

The first ceramic-on-metal total hip replacement system has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Too Much TV Raises Risk of Diabetes, Heart Disease and Death 2011-06-30

By Maureen Salamon

Couch potatoes beware: All those hours in front of the TV may be making you sick, or even killing you.

Hormone Linked to Death Risk in Those With Early Kidney Disease 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Patients with early-stage chronic kidney disease are more likely to die if they have elevated levels of a certain hormone, a new study says.

Good Sleep Could Boost Undergrads’ Learning Capacity 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Sufficient sleep improves college students’ ability to learn, a new study finds.

TV Watching Raises Risk of Diabetes, Heart Disease 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

No one ever claimed that watching TV was healthy, but doctors are only now discovering just how bad it can be. Evidence from a spate of recent studies suggests that the more TV you watch, the more likely you are to develop a host of health problems

Hypnosis Plus Local Anesthesia Might Work Well for Some Surgeries 2011-06-30

By Alan Mozes

Certain surgeries that typically require the use of general anesthesia could be safely performed with localized anesthesia in combination with hypnosis, Belgian researchers suggest.

College Students Who Sleep in Drink More, Study Less 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Scheduling classes later in the day provides college students with more time to sleep in the morning, but it may also encourage them to stay up later drinking, new research suggests.

Young Girls May Lose Sleep Over Pressure to Be Thin 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Some people may lose sleep over the pressure to be thin — especially young white girls who are being pushed by female friends to lose weight or stay skinny, according to a new study.

FDA Issues New Rules on Sunscreens 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday it will require new labeling for sunscreens to identify products that are best for reducing the risk of skin cancer, early skin aging and helping to prevent sunburn.

COPD Drug Via Mist Inhaler Could Raise Death Risk: Study 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

A mist inhaler with the drug Spiriva is associated with a 52 percent increased risk of death among people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a new review shows.

Could Sleeping on Left Side Help Prevent Stillbirth? 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

For pregnant women, reducing the risk for stillbirth may be as simple as sleeping on their left side, New Zealand researchers suggest.

Spending on Glaucoma Meds Rising in U.S., Study Finds 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Spending on medications for Americans with the eye disease glaucoma has increased overall and especially among certain groups of patients, a new study finds.

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