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Radiation Worries for Children in Dentists’ Chairs 2011-02-26

By WALT BOGDANICH and JO CRAVEN McGINTY

Because children and adolescents are particularly vulnerable to radiation, doctors three years ago mounted a national campaign to protect them by reducing diagnostic radiation to only those levels seen as absolutely necessary.

A Pinpoint Beam Strays Invisibly, Harming Instead of Healing 2011-02-26

By WALT BOGDANICH and KRISTINA REBELO

The initial accident report offered few details, except to say that an unidentified hospital had administered radiation overdoses to three patients during identical medical procedures.

Trial Shows Cystic Fibrosis Drug Helped Ease Breathing 2011-02-26

By ANDREW POLLACK

The gene responsible for cystic fibrosis was discovered in 1989. Now, 22 years later, a drug that tries to compensate for the genetic defect might be nearing the market.

F.D.A. Grants Hearing on Avastin as Treatment for Breast Cancer 2011-02-26

By ANDREW POLLACK

The Food and Drug Administration has granted a hearing for Genentech to argue in favor of preserving the approval of its drug Avastin as a treatment for breast cancer.

Medtronic Bypasses a Hospital Group Buyer 2011-02-26

By DUFF WILSON

Medtronic could save more than $40 million a year through its decision to cancel five group-purchasing contracts worth $2 billion and to negotiate prices directly with hospitals instead, Bernstein Research said in an investor note on Friday.

A New Credential for Home Health Aides 2011-02-26

By PAULA SPAN

When the Direct Care Alliance first offered the test that would lead to becoming a credentialed “personal care and support professional,” Maria Frank, a 60-year-old home care aide in Nazareth, Pa., signed up.

The Claim: A Fake Smile Can be Bad for Your Health 2011-02-26

By ANAHAD O’CONNOR

When was the last time you flashed a fake smile at the office? For some, it may be just another mundane aspect of work life — putting on a game face to hide your inner unhappiness. But new research suggests that it may have unexp

Tackling Care as Chronic Ailments Pile Up 2011-02-26

By JANE E. BRODY

Anyone seriously interested in improving the health of Americans and reducing the costs of health care must be willing to tackle a growing and underappreciated problem: the vast number of patients with more than one chronic illness.

Newborn Mice’s Hearts Can Heal Themselves, Study Finds 2011-02-26

By SINDYA N. BHANOO

An adult zebra fish can regenerate a damaged heart with no scar formation. This remarkable phenomenon has been seen in other fish and amphibians as well, but never before in a mammal.

U.S. Presses Tobacco Firms to Admit to Falsehoods About Light Cigarettes and Nicotine Addiction 2011-02-26

By DUFF WILSON

A federal judge on Wednesday unsealed a government proposal that outlines what it wants tobacco companies to say in national advertising and on cigarette packages — that they lied to the American public about so-called light cigarettes and the

Tattoos as Makeup? Read the Fine Print 2011-02-26

By ABBY ELLIN

AURI REYNOSO, a hairstylist in Englewood, N.J., says she wanted to roll out of bed “looking beautiful.” So three years ago, she asked Melany Whitney, a certified permanent-cosmetics professional based in New York, New Jersey and Florida,

As Mental Health Cuts Mount, Psychiatric Cases Fill Jails 2011-02-26

By BRANDI GRISSOM

Dressed in an orange Harris County Jail-issued jumpsuit, Sterling Shepherd sat at a metal picnic table and described what got him into this situation — again.

Change in Kidney Transplant Policy Would Favor Younger Patients 2011-02-26

By GARDINER HARRIS

Younger patients would be more likely than older ones to get the best kidneys under a proposal being considered by the nation’s organ transplant network.

Phys Ed: Should Children Run Marathons? 2011-02-26

By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS

With temperatures warming and the snows of 2011 finally dissolving into oatmeal slush, many people are feeling an insistent urge to get outside and run, perhaps even to start training for a spring marathon or other distance race. But for some of us,

Feeding the Nurses 2011-02-26

By THERESA BROWN, R.N.

I joke that nurses will do anything for food. Good food, bad food, healthy food, junk food — we’re not particular. Patients must understand that too, because they constantly bring us food.

Need an Extra Hand? 2011-02-26

By TARA PARKER-POPE

Doctoral student Arvid Guterstam conducts experiments aimed at tricking the brain into believing the body has three arms.

Suzanne Somers, Cancer Expert 2011-02-26

By BARRON H. LERNER, M.D.

This week, “Dateline” on NBC devoted an entire hour on Sunday evening to allow the actress Suzanne Somers to express her rather unconventional beliefs about cancer.

Safety: Wound Care May Matter More Than Antibiotics 2011-02-26

By NICHOLAS BAKALAR

Preventing infection in a wound may depend less on choosing the right antibiotic than on simply keeping it clean.

Having a Baby: Stress Doesn’t Hamper Fertility Treatment, Researchers Conclude 2011-02-26

By NICHOLAS BAKALAR

Women taking fertility treatments can relax, researchers say: Despite the common wisdom, being worried or tense does not affect one’s chances of becoming pregnant.

In Film, Stuttering Symptoms Reflect Current Research 2011-02-26

By PAM BELLUCK

In the Oscar-nominated movie “The King’s Speech,” King George VI begins stuttering at 4 and struggles with it throughout his life. But he rarely talks like the stereotypical stutterer, Porky Pig, rapidly repeating letter sounds; us

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