Archive: 11/02/2013

Tea Party organizations have ties to tobacco industry dating back to 1980s, study finds

Rather than being a purely grassroots movement that arose spontaneously in 2009, the Tea Party developed in part as a result of tobacco industry efforts to oppose smoking restrictions and tobacco taxes beginning in the 1980s, ...

Feb 11, 2013

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Lovers' hearts beat in sync, study says

(Medical Xpress)—When modern-day crooner Trey Songz sings, "Cause girl, my heart beats for you," in his romantic ballad, "Flatline," his lyrics could be telling a tale that's as much physiological as it is emotional, according ...

Feb 11, 2013

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Delay in breaking up blood clots means worse stroke outcome

Every 30-minute delay in breaking up a blood clot from a stroke was associated with a 10 percent decrease in the probability of a good outcome, regardless of other factors such as stroke severity, according to late-breaking ...

Feb 11, 2013

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Lower blood pressure targets safe in reducing risk of recurrent stroke

Stroke patients who lowered their systolic blood pressure below 130 mm Hg were significantly less likely to have a recurrent stroke caused by a brain bleed compared with those who didn't lower their pressure that far, according ...

Feb 11, 2013

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Report finds leave insurance program successfully reaches working families

In 2009, New Jersey became one of only two states in the country to enact a family leave insurance law.

Feb 11, 2013

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Researchers discover how some natural antibodies are able to stop flu

(Medical Xpress)—Researchers with the Scripps Institute have discovered that three naturally occurring antibodies are able to overcome flu mutations by attaching to a non-changing protein in the flu virus. As they describe ...

Feb 11, 2013 report

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Smoking out tobacco: The rise of the e-cig

The camera zooms in on a stubble-bearded hunk dragging on a cigarette and blowing out a thick cloud of smoke with what seems to be great satisfaction.

Feb 11, 2013

Swine flu kills one in Western Sahara

A fisherman has died of swine flu in the Western Sahara region, where 11 others have been tested H1N1 positive, the Moroccan health ministry said on Sunday.

Feb 11, 2013

What heals traumatized kids? Answers are lacking

Shootings and other traumatic events involving children are not rare events, but there's a startling lack of scientific evidence on the best ways to help young survivors and witnesses heal, a government-funded analysis found.

Feb 11, 2013

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Exercise linked with reduced prostate cancer risk in Caucasians but not African Americans

A new study suggests that exercise may reduce Caucasian men's risk of developing prostate cancer. And among Caucasian men who do have prostate cancer, exercise may reduce their risk of having more serious forms of the disease. ...

Feb 11, 2013

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Archive: 11/02/2013

Tea Party organizations have ties to tobacco industry dating back to 1980s, study finds

Lovers' hearts beat in sync, study says

Delay in breaking up blood clots means worse stroke outcome

Lower blood pressure targets safe in reducing risk of recurrent stroke

Report finds leave insurance program successfully reaches working families

Researchers discover how some natural antibodies are able to stop flu

Smoking out tobacco: The rise of the e-cig

Swine flu kills one in Western Sahara

What heals traumatized kids? Answers are lacking

Exercise linked with reduced prostate cancer risk in Caucasians but not African Americans

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