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The Voices of Sickle Cell Disease 2011-03-01

By TARA PARKER-POPE

Casey Templeton for The New York Times Brothers Riley Dews, 4, left, and Tracy Dews, 8, were both born with sickle cell anemia. Managing their disease has become a routine part of their family life.

Marijuana Use Linked to Risk of Psychotic Symptoms 2011-03-01

By Denise Mann

Study Shows Association Between Development of Psychosis and Smoking Marijuana

FDA Approves New Drug to Treat COPD 2011-03-01

By Bill Hendrick

Daliresp Will Be Sold in Pill Form to Treat Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

U.S. Breast Cancer Rates No Longer Declining 2011-03-01

By Kathleen Doheny

Researchers Say an Earlier Decline Due to Reduced Hormone Use Appears to Have Stopped

Smoking May Increase Breast Cancer Risk 2011-03-01

By Matt McMillen

Study Shows Secondhand Smoke May Also Put Women at Risk

Group Calls for Tanning Salon Ban for Teens 2011-03-01

By Jennifer Warner

American Academy of Pediatrics Wants to Reduce Children’s Sun Exposure

Obesity Boosts Risk for Aggressive Breast Cancer 2011-03-01

By Salynn Boyles

Study Shows Link Between Obesity and Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

Stressful Choices for Surrogate Treatment Decision Makers 2011-03-01

By Kathleen Doheny

Study Shows Long-Term Emotional Impact for People Who Make Treatment Decisions for Ill Loved Ones

Fewer Patients in I.C.U. Getting Blood Infections 2011-03-01

By DENISE GRADY

Bloodstream infections caused by tubes inserted into major blood vessels of intensive care patients showed a big drop from 2001 to 2009, government researchers said on Tuesday.

Can Exercise Keep You Young? 2011-03-01

By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS

We all know that physical activity is beneficial in countless ways, but even so, Dr. Mark Tarnopolsky, a professor of pediatrics at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, was startled to discover that exercise kept a strain of mice from becoming

They Eat What They Want 2011-03-01

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Barbara Fernandez for The New York Times Larry Garfield, 95, with his wife, Sunny, 87, has not changed his eating habits even though he’s had his gallbladder and prostate removed.

How Race Complicates Care 2011-03-01

By PAULA SPAN

She thought her father, who was 70 and a retired teacher, could use some help. He handled all his personal care, but shopping and cooking and laundry were beginning to tax him. He’d fallen several times.

This Week’s Health Industry News 2011-03-01

By REED ABELSON

The week begins with a meeting of some of the nation’s for-profit hospitals, talking public policy and business in the nation’s capital. The Federation of American Hospitals, which represents investor-owned or for-profit hospitals, is ho

City Council Earmarks Flow to Brain Scan Group 2011-03-01

By JAVIER C. HERNANDEZ

Every year, the Brain Tumor Foundation bombards the City Council with stories of loved ones lost, frightening statistics about the prevalence of cancer and pledges to “literally save the lives of your constituents.”

Feeling Budget Pinch, States Cut Insurance 2011-03-01

By KEVIN SACK

Ken Kewley woke up Tuesday without health insurance for the first time in nearly nine years.

Call It a Reversible Coma, Not Sleep 2011-03-01

By CLAUDIA DREIFUS

Dr. Emery Neal Brown, 54, is a professor of anesthesiology at Harvard Medical School, a professor of computational neuroscience at M.I.T. and a practicing physician, seeing patients at Massachusetts General Hospital. Between all that, he

Maternal Link to Alzheimer’s Makes a Gain 2011-03-01

By NICHOLAS BAKALAR

Alzheimer’s disease is more common in people whose mothers had the illness than in those whose fathers had it — and the evidence can be found in the brains of people who are still healthy.

When Dementia Drains the Pocketbook 2011-03-01

By PAULA SPAN

Wendy Miller first became alarmed when her mother began complaining during their phone conversations. “I’m spending so much money,” she fretted. “I can’t figure out why I don’t have any money.” This was a de

For Tendon Pain, Think Beyond the Needle 2011-03-01

By JANE E. BRODY

Two time-honored remedies for injured tendons seem to be falling on their faces in well-designed clinical trials.

X-Rays and Unshielded Infants 2011-03-01

By WALT BOGDANICH and KRISTINA REBELO

It was well after midnight when Dr. Salvatore J. A. Sclafani finally hit the “send” button. Soon, colleagues would awake to his e-mail, expressing his anguish and shame over the discovery that the tiniest, most vulnerable of

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