Friday, October 25, 2019

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update October 25, 2019
NEWS
The New York Times
In a move that worries many public health experts, the federal government is quietly shutting down a surveillance program for dangerous animal viruses that someday may infect humans. The United Nations Environment Program estimates that a new animal ...
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NPR
In the incredibly ambitious, multibillion dollar effort to wipe polio off the face of the planet, there's currently good news and bad news. The good news, says Michel Zaffran, who runs the World Health Organization's global polio eradication program, is that ...
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Washington Post
In September 2014, the deadly Ebola virus was rampaging through West Africa. Dozens of people were being infected every day in three of the poorest nations in the world, and the health-care systems there were losing the battle to contain the disease.
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Los Angeles Times
A rigorous effort to track U.S. overdose deaths and the drugs that caused them offers a snapshot of a fentanyl epidemic on the cusp of a westward shift. A study released Friday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows the synthetic opioid ...
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TIME
I have spent my entire career interested in the mysteries of the brain: what it looks like, how it works and what happens when it doesn't. Alzheimer's disease has been the primary focus of my professional life, starting as a young researcher looking at brain ...
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Washington Post
Police and doctors didn't believe the 46-year-old man when he swore that he hadn't had alcohol before he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving. His blood alcohol level was 0.2, more than twice the legal limit for operating a car. He refused a ...
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NBCNews.com
The drugs driving overdose deaths vary depending on where you live in the U.S., a government report published Friday found. When researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Health Statistics analyzed death ...
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CNN
(CNN) America is in the middle of an epidemic of sexually transmitted infections, and when it comes to heterosexual transmission, it's hitting women the hardest. Why is that? Three STDs reach all-time highs in the US, new CDC report says. Simply put ...
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BBC News
The NHS system for reminding parents to have their children vaccinated is "inconsistent" and making an appointment can be difficult, says a report on vaccine uptake in England. It says there should be a greater push to identify vulnerable and underserved ...
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MedPage Today
Consuming more yogurt and fiber may protect against lung cancer development, a global study of nearly 1.5 million adults suggested. After adjustment for various known risk factors, individuals who ate higher amounts of yogurt -- roughly 3 oz per day for men ...
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WebMD
By Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter. THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Computer-driven artificial intelligence (AI) can help protect human brains from the damage wrought by stroke, a new report suggests. A computer program trained to ...
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WebMD
By Robert Preidt HealthDay Reporter. THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Your great granddaddy may have been right about the weather worsening his arthritis. People with chronic pain conditions are more likely to suffer pain on humid and ...
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Medscape
Women with ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) who are treated with breast-conserving surgery are sometimes also subjected to an extra procedure, a sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB), even though this extra step offers no benefits but may cause harm.
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U.S. News & World Report
By Robert Preidt, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Teens who stay glued to screens, be it televisions or electronic devices, are not only getting less exercise -- they're more likely to down too many sugary, ...
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Patch.com
A new report says that 2.8 percent of kindergartners were not up to date with the measles vaccine and did not have an exemption. By Shannon Antinori, Patch Staff. Oct 24, 2019 2:55 pm ET. Reply. 0. Here's where Illinois kindergartners stand when it comes to ...
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EurekAlert (press release)
NEW ORLEANS - Women who are unable to produce enough breast milk for their children are increasingly turning to "mother-to-mother" informal milk-sharing, a potentially unsafe practice that is discouraged by the pediatric medical community, according to ...
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Patch.com
A new report says that 2.8 percent of kindergartners were not up to date with the measles vaccine and did not have an exemption. By Feroze Dhanoa, Patch Staff. Oct 24, 2019 12:48 pm ET. Reply. 0. Here Are The Vaccination Rates For Kindergartners In ...
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Patch.com
A new report says that 2.8 percent of kindergartners were not up to date with the measles vaccine. Here's the rate in North Carolina. By Kimberly Johnson, Patch Staff. Oct 24, 2019 1:44 pm ET. Reply. 0. A new report says that 2.8 percent of kindergartners ...
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Yahoo Sports
In May 2019, Bal Gill was visiting Camera Obscura & World of Illusions when she noticed a glowing red area on her chest as she stood in front of the thermal camera, one of the most popular exhibits at the Scotland museum. After the 41-year-old mother and ...
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Minneapolis Star Tribune
Michelle Carstensen didn't expect her friends to dub her "Dr. Death." But they did. And these days she is proud of it. The first and only supervisor of Minnesota's wildlife health program, Carstensen serves on the front lines of battles to protect the state's moose, ...
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WIRED
Care for some of the sickest Americans is decided in part by algorithm. New research shows that software guiding care for tens of millions of people systematically privileges white patients over black patients. Analysis of records from a major US hospital ...
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CIDRAP
Wild poliovirus type 3 (WPV3) has been eradicated worldwide, according to an independent commission of experts. The news comes today—World Polio Day—and means two of the three wild poliovirus strains are now eradicated. The last case of WPV3 was ...
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CNN
(CNN) Young people who first try a flavored tobacco product are at higher risk of using tobacco later on, according to a new study. The study, published Wednesday in the medical journal JAMA Network Open, analyzed data from nearly 12,000 youth and more ...
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Targeted Oncology
Over the past 10 years, gene testing panels have become more efficient and now allow physicians to send genetic testing for multiple genes at one time, said Susan Domchek, MD. Physicians are now challenged with fully understanding what it means for ...
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WebMD
By Robert Preidt HealthDay Reporter. THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Teens who stay glued to screens, be it televisions or electronic devices, are not only getting less exercise -- they're more likely to down too many sugary, caffeinated drinks, ...
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Space Market Research
A devastating string of mass shootings has left the country reeling this year. But an even greater threat may be looming in the near future, one with the potential to cause far more widespread injury and loss of life: synthetically modified diseases designed to ...
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Healthline
Bisphenol-A, phthalates, and similar chemicals are endocrine disrupting chemicals found in many consumer goods, like cosmetics, soaps, nail polish, and hairspray. Researchers found that mothers with higher levels of EDCs in their system during pregnancy ...
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The Verge
(Reuters Health) - A widely used healthcare algorithm that flags patients at high risk of severe illness and targets them for extra attention has an unintentional built-in bias against black patients, a new study finds. After examining the records of 6,079 black and ...
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FierceBiotech
Scientists have found an antibody that protects mice against a wide range of lethal influenza viruses, offering a new idea for the development of a universal flu vaccine. (Getty/scyther5). Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Print. A universal flu vaccine that ...
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WPLG Local 10
SEATTLE - America is in the middle of an epidemic of sexually transmitted infections, and when it comes to heterosexual transmission, it's hitting women the hardest. Why is that? Related stories. Three STDs reach all-time highs, CDC reports · Chlamydia ...
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Fox News
One of the two children in Boston diagnosed with meningococcal disease is currently on life support, his mom told local media. The 20-month-old was admitted to the hospital earlier this month after he "got a purple rash that spread very quickly all over his ...
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Syracuse.com
Police and doctors didn't believe a 46-year-old man who swore that he hadn't had alcohol before he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving. His blood alcohol level was 0.2, more than twice the legal limit for operating a car. He refused a breathalyzer ...
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Medical Xpress
Nearly half of all nursing homes do not have adequately trained infection prevention staff and their efforts to combat the over prescription of antibiotics are suffering as a result, according to a new study in the American Journal of Infection Control (AJIC), the ...
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Healthline
A new study concludes that almost half of children in the United States don't get the recommended 9 hours of sleep. Experts say a lack of sleep can affect schoolwork and produce long-term health effects, such as obesity. Experts have a list of tips for parents ...
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The Verge
A health care algorithm makes black patients substantially less likely than their white counterparts to receive important medical treatment. The major flaw affects millions of patients, and was just revealed in research published this week in the journal Science.
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WTOP
Rats have learned how to drive and steer their own tiny cars in exchange for Froot Loops. That's a feat on its own. But the real discovery in the study — and its wider implications for human mental health treatment — was found in their poop, per new findings ...
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Vox
We're entering the season of coughing and bodily aches and pains. And if you haven't been immunized yet, now might be the perfect time to get a flu shot. Though flu vaccine campaigns begin as early as August, several studies published in recent years ...
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WCVB Boston
Rats have learned how to drive and steer their own tiny cars in exchange for Froot Loops. That's a feat on its own. Advertisement. But the real discovery in the study -- and its wider implications for human mental health treatment -- was found in their feces, per ...
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KTVZ
SEATTLE - America is in the middle of an epidemic of sexually transmitted infections, and when it comes to heterosexual transmission, it's hitting women the hardest. Why is that? Simply put, because "STDs are biologically and psycho-socially sexist at all ...
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Medical Xpress
A breakthrough has been made in understanding a rare genetic skin disease that causes progressively enlarging skin tumours over the scalp, face and body. For the first time, scientists at Newcastle University, UK, have identified changes in the DNA of the ...
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Nerdist
The pressures of sexual selection have made peacocks gorgeous, wood thrushes sonorous and birds of paradise great dancers. At first glance, the white bellbird doesn't appear to have benefited similarly. Barrel-chested and big-mouthed, with a long wattle ...
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UpperMichigansSource.com
MICHIGAN (WLUC) - Since wildlife researchers first detected chronic wasting disease in Colorado in the 1960s, it has emerged as a growing concern for the nation's wildlife agencies and hunters. The disease is a fatal nervous system malady found in animals ...
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Fox News
A North Carolina resident's death marks the state's first flu-related fatality of the 2019-2020 season, state health officials announced this week. The resident, who was not identified, was an adult from the central part of the Tar Heel State. He or she died the first ...
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CTV News
Flu activity held steady this week with 36 lab-confirmed cases, only four more than the number of cases reported last week. By Press Release Desk, News Partner. Oct 24, 2019 4:58 pm ET. Reply. 0. From San Diego County Government: October 24, 2019.
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WFSB
(CNN) -- People with higher levels of trans fats in their blood may be 50% to 75% more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or dementia from any cause, according to a new study published Wednesday in the journal Neurology. "This study demonstrates that ...
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American Medical Association
When patients complain of aches, sneezing, sore throat and exhaustion that means flu season is here. And it will hit hard, if it is anything like the last flu season in which there were nearly 43 million cases of influenza, according to the Centers for Disease ...
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Patch.com
A doe harvested by a Michigan hunter tested positive for the fatal disease. Here's what hunters should know now. By Jessica Strachan, Patch Staff. Oct 24, 2019 2:58 pm ET. Reply. 0. A doe harvested by a Michigan hunter tested positive for chronic wasting ...
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Medical Xpress
A new study by researchers from The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston uncovered new information on why the Ebola virus can exert such catastrophic effects on the infected person. They've described for the first time how the virus disables T ...
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Patch.com
SAN DIEGO — County health officials announced Thursday that flu activity remained steady over the last week but confirmed flu cases are still three times what they were at this time last year. The county's Health and Human Services Agency confirmed only ...
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Livescience.com
For six long years, a man would experience mysterious bouts of drunkenness without ever drinking a drop of alcohol. Eventually, he was diagnosed with a rare condition that filled his gut with booze. The 46-year-old man had auto-brewery syndrome (ABS), ...
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