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CDC Warns Against Exposure to ‘Mad Cow’-Like Brain Diseases 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

U.S. researchers have new information about how humans are exposed to “prion” diseases, which are rare, progressive conditions that affect brain function, such as variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, chronic wasting disease and bovine spo

Sutent Approved for Rare Pancreatic Cancer 2011-05-31

By Scott Roberts

U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval of Sutent (sunitinib) has been expanded to include people with neuroendocrine pancreatic cancer that is inoperable or has metastasized to other parts of the body.

Younger Docs More Likely to Prescribe Drugs for Heart Disease: Study 2011-05-31

By Robert Preidt

Older doctors are more likely to recommend lifestyle changes for patients with heart disease risk factors, while younger doctors are more likely to prescribe medications, a new study finds.

Incivek Approved for Hepatitis C 2011-05-31

By Scott Roberts

Incivek (telaprevir) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for adults with chronic hepatitis C infection who either haven’t received standard interferon therapy or haven’t responded to it.

Researchers Find Cousin of Hepatitis C Virus in Dogs 2011-05-31

By Randy Dotinga

Researchers report that they’ve discovered a virus similar to the human hepatitis C virus in dogs, a finding that might provide insight into how the germ evolved in people and perhaps lead to better treatments.

Certain COPD Meds Linked to Urinary Troubles in Men 2011-05-31

By Randy Dotinga

New research suggests that a certain class of drugs used to treat chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) boosts the risk that male patients will be unable to urinate.

CT Heart Scans No Benefit to Patients Without Symptoms 2011-05-31

By Steven Reinberg

For people who show no symptoms of heart disease, there is little short-term benefit to having their heart vessels scanned for plaque buildup, a new study suggests.

Experts Issue ‘Top 5′ List for Better Primary Care 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

Cutting back on unnecessary antibiotics, delaying wasteful imaging for lower back pain and foregoing annual ECG screenings for healthy, low-risk patients are among the actions that could help streamline primary care, experts say.

Losing Baby Weight Cuts Odds of Pregnancy-Linked Diabetes 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Women who gained 18 or more pounds after their first baby was born are more than three times more likely to develop gestational diabetes during their second pregnancy, according to new research.

Certain Antibiotics During Pregnancy May Be Safe After All 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Two antibiotics that were linked to birth defects may be safe to take during pregnancy after all, an obsetricians/gynecologists group says.

Twin Cities Take Top Ranking for Healthy Living 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Exercising more and smoking less are two of the main reasons why residents of Minneapolis-St. Paul find their city is now the top-ranked in the United States for healthy living.

Too Many Kids Getting Antibiotics for Asthma 2011-05-31

By Steven Reinberg

Although guidelines don’t recommend antibiotics for asthma, almost 1 million children with the respiratory condition are prescribed the medications each year in the United States, a new study finds.

Drug Marketing Often Targets Med Students: Analysis 2011-05-31

By Robert Preidt

Drug company marketing to those attending medical school is common and can cloud students’ ethical judgment, researchers warn.

Closing Schools Seems to Prevent Flu’s Spread 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

When it comes to the flu, closing schools as well as other public places and canceling large gatherings are effective ways to guard against the spread of the disease, according to new research.

With Calcium, More May Not Be Better 2011-05-31

By Steven Reinberg

Getting enough calcium for bone health is essential, but getting more than that doesn’t appear to confer any additional benefit, Swedish researchers have found.

Airborne Germs May Spur Rain, Snow, Hail 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Rain-making bacteria may shed some light on the role that biological particles play in the Earth’s precipitation cycle, new research shows.

Simply Eating Less Fat May Cut Diabetes Risk 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Losing weight may not be required to lower a person’s risk for diabetes, a new study contends.

Irregular Heartbeat Linked to Raised Death Risk in Women 2011-05-31

By Serena Gordon

Women newly diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat known as atrial fibrillation have a significantly higher risk of death than women without this condition, suggests new research.

Study Ties Blood Markers to Death Risk in Heart Failure 2011-05-31

By Randy Dotinga

Among older people who appear to have heart failure, the presence of certain biomarkers in the blood raise their risk for dying, a new study has found.

More Primary Care Docs in a Community Equals Healthier Seniors 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

The more primary care doctors a community has, especially ones who are actually practicing primary care, the healthier seniors in that community are, a new Dartmouth study suggests.

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