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Archive
01/03/2019

Archive: 01/03/2019

How a new breast cancer biomarker could help patients identify best treatment options

According to the latest GLOBOCAN cancer database, New Zealand's breast cancer incidence rate is among the highest in the world. It affects one in nine women in their lifetime and accounts for almost half of all cancers for ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

24

Should we be screening future parents for genetic disorders?

Should public health-care systems provide couples with expanded screening for genetic disorders before they decide to become pregnant? Screening programmes could increase our reproductive choices and autonomy. But there are ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

4

How paid family leave is an investment in public health

Most Americans – on both sides of the political aisle – say they support paid parental leave. However, we haven't yet found the political will to make it happen. In part, that's because the discussion always seems to ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

4

Study finds that in mice, lycopene in tomatoes reduced fatty liver disease, inflammation and liver cancer

In the fight against cancer, there is a surprising tool in the arsenal: the food we eat. That's because some nutrients in food have been found to play a role in preventing cancer, and it's relevant because the World Cancer ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

1015

Brain study shows coupled ripples in brain areas as part of memory recall

A team of researchers from the National Institutes of Health and Duke University has found that parts of the brain experience coupled rippled high-frequency oscillations as part of the process of recalling a memory. In their ...

Mar 1, 2019 report

1

216

Increased independence and integrity with an intelligent shower

The feeling of being more independent. More time to support and encourage the residents to manage on their own. These are some reflections from residents and staff at Resurscentrum in Karlstad Municipality, who tested a so ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

0

Toward a blood test for early-stage liver disease

One in four people in Western and Asian societies develop a build-up of fat in the liver as a result of an unhealthy diet. This disease – referred to as non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) – causes no symptoms initially ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

8

Brits risk unhealthy lifestyle as half the population walk less than an hour a day

Almost half (45 percent) of GB adults sit for six hours or more every day and might not be getting enough exercise, according to new research by Cancer Research UK's Walk All Over Cancer campaign published today. Almost half ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

5

Personalized pain management

There is an urgent need to identify reliable predictors of opioid responses to develop personalized opioid therapy for chronic pain management. A goal is to target opioid therapy to patients most likely to benefit from treatment ...

Mar 1, 2019

0

0

Gene identified that increases risk of antibiotic reaction

Researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and colleagues have identified a gene that increases the risk for a severe and potentially life-threatening reaction to the commonly prescribed antibiotic vancomycin.

Mar 1, 2019

0

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