Tuesday, May 12, 2015

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update May 12, 2015
NEWS
CBS News
Antibiotic-resistant typhoid reaches epidemic level
An antibiotic-resistant strain of the bacteria that causes typhoid fever has spread to many countries and reached epidemic levels in Africa, a new study warns.
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Voice of America
Drug-Resistant Typhoid Spreads Worldwide
Scientists say a strain of typhoid that is resistant to antibiotics has become the dominant strain of the infection in many parts of Africa and East Asia.
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The Week Magazine
Drug-resistant strain of typhoid quickly spreading across the globe
A new study published Monday in the journal Nature Genetics has found that an antibiotic-resistant "superbug" strain of typhoid fever is quickly spreading around the world, and has reached epidemic levels in Africa.
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The Guardian Nigeria
Drug-resistant typhoid strain is spreading, warn experts
LONDON: An antibiotic-resistant "superbug" strain of typhoid fever has spread globally, driven by a single family of the bacteria, called H58, according to the findings of a large international study.
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Telegraph.co.uk
Binge drinking among professional women is 'the dark side of equality' warns ...
Britain is the worst country in the western world for heavy drinking among professional women, according to research showing "the dark side of equality".
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CNBC
Report: Binge Drinking by Young People Is Increasing
PARIS - Alcohol consumption in wealthy, developed countries has declined over the past two decades but dangerous binge drinking has increased among the young, according to a new study released Tuesday.
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New Vision
Drug-resistant typhoid now 'epidemic' in Africa
Drug-resistant typhoid has become an invisible epidemic in Africa, scientists said on Monday after an unprecedented probe into the disease.
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Daily Times
Drug-resistant typhoid spreading fast globally: Study
Multi-drug resistant strains of the bacteria that cause typhoid are spreading fast globally, especially in developing countries, says a new study.
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BBC News
UK needs to get tougher on alcohol - OECD
Tougher measures are needed to tackle the high rates of alcohol consumption in the UK, international experts say. The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development review of the 34 wealthiest countries found average annual consumption was ...
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Daily Mail
Report: Binge Drinking by Young People Is Increasing
Alcohol consumption in wealthy, developed countries has declined over the past two decades but dangerous binge drinking has increased among the young, according to a new study released Tuesday.
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TIME
Drug-resistant typhoid threatens global health
LONDON: An antibiotic-resistant strain of typhoid bacterium is spreading globally and posing a public health threat, especially in developing countries, a new study has warned.
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Fox News
As Ebola disappears, no useful data seen from vaccine trials, says WHO
People hold the Liberian flag with a Christian cross on it during an official celebration of the country being declared Ebola-free, in Monrovia, Liberia, May 11, 2015.
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ABC Online
Ebola crisis: No useful data likely from vaccine trials as virus stamped out of ...
With Ebola nearly stamped out in West Africa, vaccine trials will probably fail to provide enough useful data on how well they protect people against the deadly virus, the World Health Organisation (WHO) says.
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Toronto Star
Dangerous increase in hazardous drinking by young people seen, multinational ...
PARIS—Alcohol consumption in wealthy, developed countries has declined over the past two decades, but dangerous binge drinking increased among the young, according to a new study by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
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Miami Herald
Liberia's Government Holds Celebration to Mark Ebola's End
MONROVIA, Liberia - Liberians are gathering in the streets of the capital to celebrate the end of the Ebola epidemic in this West African country.
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NBCNews.com
US says insurers must cover FDA-approved birth control methods
The U.S. government said health insurers must cover all FDA-approved methods of birth control without co-pays or charges to the patient, as it issued a paper on Monday looking to clarify coverage guidelines under the Affordable Care Act.
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MedPage Today
Celiac Tied to Neuropathy Risk
savesaved. register today. Earn Free CME Credits by reading the latest medical news in your specialty. sign up. author name. by Kristina Fiore Staff Writer, MedPage Today.
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TIME
Drug-resistant typhoid threatens global health
An antibiotic-resistant strain of typhoid bacterium is spreading globally and posing a public health threat, especially in developing countries, a new study has warned.
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Xconomy
Move Over, Elon Musk. CNBC's No. 1 Disruptor This Year is a Biotech Company ...
Drugs have always been manufactured in carefully controlled and expensive factories. Now a little biotech company has the radical notion that it can do away with that and turn individual human beings into their own walking, talking drug factories.
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Wonkette (satire) (blog)
Yes, Insurance Companies Have To Cover Your Vag
It should not be necessary for the Obama administration to tell health insurance companies, "Seriously, you have to, it's THE LAW!
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Town Hall
New HHS Warning: Insurers Must Provide 18 Forms of Contraception, Including ...
The Department of Health and Human Services Agency has just announced its stricter rules that insurers must offer 18 free forms of contraception after a report suggested some health plans were charging employees copays for these services, or not offering ...
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Dallas Morning News
Payers Told to Cover All FDA Approved Birth Control Methods, Given Guidance ...
The Obama Administration yesterday told insurers they must cover at least one form of birth control in each of the 18 methods approved by the FDA, following reports that many plans were not following the Affordable Care Act (ACA) mandate to make birth ...
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Tech Times
Celiac Disease Linked To Nerve Disease In Neuropathy Patients - Is Gluten To ...
Researchers examined medical records of over 28,000 patients with celiac disease as well as 139,000 people who were never diagnosed with the disorder.
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Kansas City Star
Liberia's Government Holds Celebration to Mark Ebola's End
Liberians gathered in the streets of the capital on Monday to celebrate the end of the Ebola epidemic in this West African country.
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Endocrinology Advisor
Orexigen Terminates Required Study for Diet Drug Contrave
Orexigen Therapeutics said Tuesday it has terminated a required cardiovascular outcomes trial of its obesity drug Contrave, after prematurely releasing interim study results in March.
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BBC News
Seasons affect 'how genes and immune system work'
The seasons appear to have a profound effect on how human genes work, according to scientists. This may explain why some illnesses are aggravated in the winter, they say in Nature Communications.
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Fox News
Merck KGaA, Threshold win fast track for pancreatic cancer drug
FRANKFURT - Germany's Merck KGaA said that experimental cancer drug evofosfamide, which it is jointly developing with Threshold Pharmaceuticals, won fast track status for the treatment of advanced pancreatic cancer from the U.S.
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Endocrinology Advisor
Heart Benefit For Orexigen Drug Nearly Vanishes With New Data
Two months ago, the biotechnology company Orexigen filed a patent claiming its weight-loss drug Contrave might prevent heart attacks based on the first 25% of data from an ongoing study.
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Palm Beach Post
Report: Hot dating site photo? Some men may not trust you
It may seem like a good idea to put your best face forward, so to speak, when diving into online dating. But a study shows that women who enhance their photos may not do well in the long run.
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Channel News Asia
H5N8 bird flu strain found in backyard poultry flock in Indiana: USDA
CHICAGO The highly pathogenic H5N8 strain of bird flu has been confirmed in a backyard poultry flock in Indiana, marking the first time the strain has appeared in the state, the U.S.
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TIME
Health Insurers Ordered to Heed Law on Free Contraception Coverage
WASHINGTON - The Obama administration on Monday put health insurance companies on notice that they must cover all forms of female contraception, including the patch and intrauterine devices, without imposing co-payments or other charges.
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Science World Report
Men, Women See Enhanced Dating Profile Pictures Differently In Terms Of Trust
We've all done it. Come across that profile on a dating website that seemed too good to be true. Maybe it was a touch of photoshop, filters or who knows.
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Times Gazette
Don't mess with photos on dating sites
Profile photos on dating sites can make or break the possibility of an eventual personal get-together, exacerbated by apps like Tinder, which offer a fast-paced, almost entirely image-based decision making process.
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Times of India
Ebola, Liberia and the Cognitive Dissonance of Development Research
This week, the world received some encouraging news: Liberia was declared Ebola-free. After a 14-month battle with the virus that claimed nearly 5,000 Liberian lives and brought the country to its knees, the World Health Organization announced on ...
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STLtoday.com
UPDATE 1-USDA finds H5N8 bird flu strain in Indiana
(Adds details on new case, background on previous cases in United States). By P.J. Huffstutter. May 11 (Reuters) - A strain of highly pathogenic H5 avian flu that had recently been found only in the Western United States has been confirmed in a backyard ...
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Forbes
Here's Why FDA Is Ordering BMPEA Supplements Off The Market
The only change in her routine? Thirty minutes before exercising, she took a pre-workout supplement called Jacked Power for the first time.
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Live Science
Healthy Woman's Stroke Linked to Drug in Sports Supplement
A woman in Sweden had a stroke while exercising, and doctors suspect it was caused by an ingredient in a workout supplement that she was taking - a compound similar to amphetamine.
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NBCNews.com
US says insurers must cover FDA-approved birth control methods
May 11 The U.S. government said health insurers must cover all FDA-approved methods of birth control without co-pays or charges to the patient, as it issued a paper on Monday looking to clarify coverage guidelines under the Affordable Care Act.
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Channel News Asia
Doctors' group supports LGBT-inclusive policies, same-sex marriage
(Reuters Health) - - The largest group of internal medicine doctors in the U.S. came out Monday in support of policies it says will improve the health of the country's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people.
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Benchmark Reporter
Celiac Disease Could Lead to Neuropathy
The findings of a new study have revealed that celiac disease could be linked to a form of nerve damage known as neuropathy. For the study, the researchers examined the medical records for more than 28000 patients affected by the disease and 139,000 ...
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Forbes
FDA Report: Popular Sports Supplements May Cause Brain Hemorrhage
A woman suffered from a deadly hemorrhagic stroke after a workout, according to a recently published report. 53 years old Swedish woman was quite healthy.
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Fox News
Concussion may hurt school performance after kids recover
Kids and teens who suffer a concussion worry about their academic skills in the weeks afterward, and older kids and those with more severe symptoms seems to worry the most, according to a new study.
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Los Angeles Times
US closes insurance loopholes on preventive care
The Obama administration Monday closed a series of insurance loopholes on coverage of preventive care. lRelated Dutch report details European superbug outbreak linked to faulty scopes · BUSINESS · Dutch report details European superbug outbreak ...
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Fox News
Health insurers ordered to heed law on free contraception coverage
WASHINGTON - The Obama administration put health insurance companies on notice Monday that they must cover all forms of female contraception, including the patch and intrauterine devices, without imposing copayments or other charges.
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Dispatch Times
A New Study shows Link Between Celiac Disease and Eventual Diagnosis for ...
The study which is based in Sweden notes that patients who had biopsy-confirmed celiac disease were more than twice as likely to eventually receive a diagnosis neuropathy.
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SunHerald.com
Glaxo, UNC launch ambitious AIDS venture
From left, UNC Chancellor Carol Folt, GlaxoSmithKline CEO Sir Andrew Witty, and NC Governor Pat McCrory took turns answering press questions in UNC's Marsico Hall Monday, May 11, 2015 after a UNC-CH/GSK announcement of a partnership to ...
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Immortal News
Celiac Disease Increases Neuropathy Risk, Study Finds
Swedish researchers found that patients afflicted with celiac disease might be at an increased risk for neuropathy. The study, which was published online in the journal JAMA Neurology, examined more than 28,000 people living with celiac disease and a ...
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CInewsNow
MRI Might Predict Breast Cancer Risk in Some Women
TUESDAY, May 12, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- Women at high risk of breast cancer often have routine MRI scans to try to detect any tumors early.
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Pioneer News
New Study Identifies Link Between Celiac Disease and Eventual Diagnosis for ...
A new study investigates celiac disease and has associated the disease with an increased risk for neuropathy. The Swedish-based study notes that patients who had biopsy-confirmed celiac disease were more than twice as likely to eventually receive a ...
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Apex Tribune
Increased Risk of Neuropathy Seen With Celiac Disease
Patients with celiac disease are at increased risk for neuropathy, according to a new study published online May 11 in JAMA Neurology.
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