![]() | ||||||||
health | ||||||||
NEWS | ||||||||
Theranos' Elizabeth Holmes banned from operating blood testing labs Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of blood analysis startup Theranos has been banned from operating a blood testing lab for the next two years.
| ||||||||
Democrats, health experts demand Zika funding ahead of recess A Venezuelan worker fumigates for Aedes aegypti mosquitoes that transmit the Zika virus in the Petare neighborhood of Caracas, Monday, Feb. 1, 2016.
| ||||||||
Zika Virus Prompts Spraying for Mosquitoes July 7 in Anne Arundel County Health officials say an increased mosquito count means crews will spray in the Cypress Pointe community in Severna Park tonight, July 7. Annapolis, MD.
| ||||||||
US Regulator Bans Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes From Operating Labs for Two Years U.S. Federal health regulators dealt a major blow to Theranos Inc., banning founder Elizabeth Holmes from operating a blood-testing laboratory for at least two years and yanking regulatory approval for its California lab.
| ||||||||
Overnight Healthcare: Obama's last-ditch push for Zika funding | Health spending bill making moves Democrats are scrambling for their next steps on Zika funding before departing for an extended summer recess in one week. Congressional leaders and the White House are aggressively ramping up pressure on the GOP to advance a bipartisan Zika bill, ...
| ||||||||
Stigma Prolongs Global HIV Epidemic Among Gays THURSDAY, July 7, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- High rates of HIV among gay and bisexual men continue in many regions of the world because of discriminatory laws and lack of access to preventive services, a new study finds.
| ||||||||
Prostate cancer: Test for inherited risk Men with advanced prostate cancer could be checked for high-risk family genes because they are fairly common, affect treatment and can be passed on to their children, say experts.
| ||||||||
Mosquitoes in Worcester test positive for West Nile virus WORCESTER - Three mosquito samples collected in Worcester have tested positive for West Nile virus, according to the state Department of Public Health.
| ||||||||
One Zika twin has microcephaly; the other doesn't. But why? Santos, Brazil (CNN) Jacqueline Silva de Oliveira sits on the edge of her bed, holding her 6-month-old son, Lucas. He squirms in her arms before he finally screams out, hungry and demanding milk.
| ||||||||
VUMC gets its largest grant to lead precision medicine initiative Vanderbilt University Medical Center will receive a $71.6 million grant - the largest in its history - from the federal government to establish a data research center under an initiative to bring tailored treatment into everyday medicine.
| ||||||||
University of Arizona receives $43.3 million for 'bold new research effort' The National Institutes of Health is giving the University of Arizona more than $40 million to help identify new ways to treat and prevent disease, UA officials announced Wednesday.
| ||||||||
CMS Announces Mercy Oncology Services selected for initiative promoting cancer care SPRINGFIELD - Mercy Oncology Services has been selected by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) as one of nearly 200 physician group practices and 17 health insurance companies to participate in a care delivery model that supports ...
| ||||||||
Health experts unsure why gay, bisexual men at risk for meningitis Tom Rachal, right, receives a free meningitis vaccine from Dr. Wayne Chen at the AIDS Healthcare Foundation pharmacy on April 15, 2013 in Hollywood.
| ||||||||
Why Do More Black Women Die of Breast Cancer? A Study Aims to Find Out Why Do More Black Women Die of Breast Cancer? A Study Aims to Find Out. By DANIEL VICTOR JULY 7, 2016. Continue reading the main story Share This Page.
| ||||||||
Exercise mostly beneficial for pregnant women, study says Women who exercise during pregnancy had lower rates of gestational diabetes and hypertensive disorders, with no difference in birth weight or increase in early birth.
| ||||||||
CMS Finalizes Rules for Orgs Analyzing Claims Data Qualified entities are permitted to provide or sell claims data to healthcare providers and suppliers, as long as they adhere to strict privacy, security, and reporting requirements.
| ||||||||
Juno cancer study halted after patient deaths, shares slide 30 pct A Juno Therapeutics Inc trial of its experimental cancer therapy, known as JCAR015, was put on hold by U.S. regulators after the deaths last week of two leukemia patients, the company said on Thursday.
| ||||||||
Juno Halts Cancer Trial Using Gene-Altered Cells After 3 Deaths Would Donald Trump Quit if He Wins the Election? He Doesn't Rule It Out · Peacemaking Goes Awry as Donald Trump Lashes Out at G.O.
| ||||||||
Gay men in LA County urged to get meningococcal vaccine Meningococcal disease is caused by a bacteria and can cause meningitis and bloodstream infections, known as sepsis. Photo courtesy of CDC.
| ||||||||
West Nile virus found in mosquitoes in Worcester WORCESTER - West Nile virus has been detected in mosquitoes in Worcester, the state Department of Public Health announced Thursday.
| ||||||||
Juno Therapeutics Stops Trial Of Cancer-Killing Cells After 3 Patient Deaths Three patients have died in a closely watched study of using genetically engineered white blood cells to treat adult leukemia patients, forcing the trial to be put on hold.
| ||||||||
San Mateo County: West Nile detected in Redwood City, Atherton SAN MATEO COUNTY -- Two dead birds tested positive for the West Nile virus on Wednesday in Redwood City and Atherton, the first time the disease has been detected this year in the county.
| ||||||||
Can Bats Really Help Fight Mosquitos? We will provide you with a dropdown of all your saved articles when you are registered and signed in. {shareThisContent}. {fontSizerContent}.
| ||||||||
Advocates ask Congress to approve bill to stop breast cancer To end breast cancer, advocates on Long Island and beyond are calling on the House of Representatives to approve legislation aimed at making the malignancy a bygone chapter in medical history.
| ||||||||
Numerous Colorado ballot questions proposed for November election photo - A woman fills out a ballot at City Hall in San Francisco, Tuesday A woman fills out a ballot at City Hall in San Francisco, Tuesday, June 7, 2016.
| ||||||||
CVS Pharmacy Opens Mobile Pharmacy in Elkview, West Virginia Following Severe Flooding WOONSOCKET, R.I., July 6, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- CVS Pharmacy announced today that the company has opened a mobile pharmacy in Elkview, West Virginia, in response to the deadly flooding that devastated the area in late June.
| ||||||||
The Doctor Is In: The opioid epidemic: Risks of painkillers outweighs benefits Sadly, opioid abuse is not a new or novel problem. Opioid use for pain management has swung back and forth several times over the past 100 years, with many famous physicians becoming "hooked" or seduced by the addictive properties.
| ||||||||
Photo of loving dad sleeping under son's hospital bed goes viral YORK, Pa. - Despite working a long work shift, one dad wasn't going to miss spending a minute with his sick son. The Palmers' young son AJ, short for Andre Jesse, was being treated at York Hospital Pediatrics in Pennsylvania after suffering "an asthma ...
| ||||||||
Five Arrested in Louisiana After Woman With Autism Found Living in Backyard Cage Police arrested five suspects for human trafficking and cruelty to the infirm after allegedly finding a woman with autism living in a backyard cage.
| ||||||||
Scottsdale hospital to implant first US approved dissolving heart stent Arizona Rep. Paul Gosar says Clinton shouldn't receive 'get out of jail, free' card · ceci fb. KTAR.com. Arizona legislator pleads not guilty in food stamp case · (Screenshot).
| ||||||||
HHN announces Most Wired hospitals of 2016 Hospitals & Health Networks has released its 2016 Health Care's Most Wired list, recognizing hospitals and health systems using advanced technology to support patient care.
| ||||||||
United Hospital Center Named "Most Wired" Hospital Technology is improving the efficiency of care delivery and creating a new dynamic in patient interactions, according to results of the 18th Annual Health Care's Most Wired survey, released Wednesday by the American Hospital Association's (AHA) Health ...
| ||||||||
Mitchell County Relay for Life set STACYVILLE | Mitchell County residents will join together at the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Mitchell County from 4-9 p.m.
| ||||||||
TBI warns of dangers of buying drugs on streets after 10 overdoses in Rutherford County MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (WKRN) - If you get pain pills from anywhere other than your local pharmacy, you may want to think twice before taking them.
| ||||||||
Relay for Life July 15 "Paint Your World Purple" is the theme of Fallon County's seventh annual Relay for Life. The event this year will be held July 15 at Roger Schmidt Amphitheater, located on the south end of the Baker Lake.
| ||||||||
Cardiometabolic Risk Up With Increased Consumption of Subsidized Food Commodities Higher consumption of calories from subsidized food commodities was associated with increased cardiometabolic risks among adults in the United States, according to data recently published in JAMA Internal Medicine.
| ||||||||
New proposed tobacco initiative would triple cigarette taxes in Colorado A proposed constitutional amendment that could go before voters this fall would triple the taxes on a pack of cigarettes in Colorado.
| ||||||||
Mental health to be a DOH priority Metro Manila (CNN Philippines) - Mental health won't take a backseat in the health agenda of the Duterte administration. Health Secretary Paulyn Ubial included "modern-day living diseases," particularly mental health, on the list of the priority ...
| ||||||||
Could a chemical in pot help protect against Alzheimer's disease? Last Updated Jul 6, 2016 4:13 PM EDT. Early lab findings suggest that the same chemical in marijuana that gives people a high may be worth exploring more as a possible treatment for Alzheimer's disease, CBS San Francisco reports.
| ||||||||
$1.25M grant to boost pediatric research Norton Healthcare is giving $1.25 million to the University of Louisville to support research related to pediatric work, according to Norton Healthcare.
| ||||||||
OSHA settlement policy puts workers at risk, report claims Earn recertification points from the Board of Certified Safety Professionals by taking a quiz about this issue. What's Your Opinion?
| ||||||||
Government-Subsidized Foods Are Making Us Fat and Sick, Study Says Trick question: Technically, America doesn't have a national dish—as decreed by the US government, anyway. But some good guesses would be cheeseburgers, hot dogs, or apple pie (despite all of their culinary origins in other parts of the world.
| ||||||||
Hawaii hepatitis A cases increase to 31 Additional cases of hepatitis A infection have been reported to the Hawaii State Department of Health, increasing the number of confirmed cases to 31, according to a press release.
| ||||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment