Friday, March 26, 2021

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update March 26, 2021
NEWS
U.S. News & World Report
ISLE OF SHEPPEY, England (Reuters) - Warm weather brings tourists to the Isle of Sheppey, a flat, marshy island near the mouth of the River Thames. Each summer, they fill Sheppey's many caravan parks or flock to villages with seaside attractions geared ...
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CNN
(CNN) Scientists and global health officials are investigating whether the current Ebola outbreak in Guinea may have been triggered by a person who was first infected with the virus during the Ebola epidemic in the region five years ago. The World Health ...
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NPR
And putting the CDC in the position of giving some people the green light to travel when not everyone has had the opportunity to get vaccinated, she says, poses some thorny ethical issues. "Then you get into vaccine passports and the haves and have-nots of ...
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CNN
AstraZeneca updated its data on how well its Covid-19 vaccine works, saying the vaccine showed 76% efficacy against symptomatic disease.
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CNN
The CDC director is concerned about a new surge in Covid-19 cases, as the US surpassed 30 million infections since the start of the pandemic. AstraZeneca updated its data on how well its Covid-19 vaccine works, saying the vaccine showed 76% efficacy ...
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The New York Times
When Laura Drager contracted Covid-19 in July, it was as though someone had suddenly muted her olfactory system. One morning she was sipping her favorite Gatorade (the yellow one), and two hours later the drink was completely flavorless.
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Science Magazine
Viruses evolve as a result of mutation (misincorporations, insertions or deletions, and recombination) and natural selection for favorable traits such as more efficient viral replication, transmission, and evasion of host defenses. Newly selected traits may be ...
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The New York Times
Other drug makers have begun similar trials of their Covid-19 vaccines. If they work in children younger than 12 as expected, it will be easier for the U.S. to reach herd immunity.
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MedPage Today
Weekly rates of screening mammography decreased by 96% from mid-March to April and then began a rebound that continued through July, when weekly mammographies approximated the pre-pandemic rate. Similarly, screening colonoscopy rates ...
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Healio
Treatment with a levonorgestrel-dispensing intrauterine device appeared to be effective and safe for women with stage I endometrial adenocarcinoma or endometrial hyperplasia with atypia, according to results of a randomized, phase 2 study. Results of the ...
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U.S. News & World Report
By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER and CHRISTOPH NOELTING, Associated Press. EISEMROTH, Germany (AP) — One year into the coronavirus pandemic, Katja Heimann, a mother of 11, is still trying to keep her spirits up — despite several lockdowns and months ...
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KARE11.com
MDH reports 1,857 new COVID cases, highest since Jan. 10, 16 new deaths · Officials: 89 fully vaccinated Minnesotans tested positive for COVID-19 ...
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BBC News
Health workers with previous Covid-19 infections had six times the immune response to one dose of the Pfizer jab than those who hadn't had the virus. The researchers said this emphasised the importance of people having their second dose to provide the ...
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ABC News
Vaccine-generated antibodies were present in all of the umbilical cord and breast milk samples that were tested, which suggests that pregnant and lactating women pass COVID-19 protection to their fetuses or newborns. " ...
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Fred Hutch News Service
Thousands of college students in the U.S. may soon help answer one of the world's most pressing questions about COVID-19 vaccines: Can these shots, which protect against serious symptoms, also prevent those who might still get infected from silently ...
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MedPage Today
Midlife loneliness was tied to late-life dementia and Alzheimer's disease, but the relationship depended on whether loneliness persisted, according to data from the Framingham Heart Study cohort. People who were persistently lonely via self-report when they ...
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U.S. News & World Report
By Robert Preidt, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). FRIDAY, March 26, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- The brain may play a role in so-called broken heart syndrome, a new study suggests. Formally known as Takotsubo syndrome (TTS), it's a temporary -- but ...
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U.S. News & World Report
By American Heart Association News, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). FRIDAY, March 26, 2021 (American Heart Association News) -- Unlike most of his cardiology colleagues, Dr. Satjit "Saj" Bhusri has personal experience with heart disease – and he ...
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Patch.com
The announcements came on Wednesday. The new strain of the virus first discovered in Brazil may be more effective in resisting vaccines, said Dr. Eric McDonald, medical director of the county Health and Human Services ...
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Seattle Times
But a key question — with implications for long-term control of the pandemic — remains: Can vaccinated people get mild or asymptomatic infections and pass the virus on to others? Scientists at the Fred Hutchinson ...
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Cleveland Scene
Testosterone is a sex hormone that determines many of the stereotypical traits of a male: your muscle mass, sex drive, competitiveness, energy, motivation—the list goes on. Unfortunately, testosterone levels peak pretty early in a man's life, sometimes as soon ...
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U.S. News & World Report
Michigan, which not long ago had among the country's lowest COVID-19 infection rates, is confronting an alarming spike that some public health experts worry could be a harbinger nationally.
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Fast Company
The problem has been well-reported. And Facebook, which owns Instagram, has made several rounds of changes to discourage the spread of vaccine misinformation on its platforms. Facebook says it's already removed millions of Facebook and Instagram ...
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Politico
But the low levels of flu have left experts with a much smaller pool of data used for predicting which flu strains will predominate next winter — raising the odds that the 2021-22 flu vaccine will be less effective than normal.
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HealthDay
This class of drugs blocks an enzyme called PARP that cancer cells need to repair damage to their genetic material, and blocking it causes cancer cells to die. There are two other PARP inhibitors approved to treat ovarian cancer, Zejula (niraparib) and Rubraca ...
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WATE 6 On Your Side
"Not true. There's no virus in it," Kalams said. "It's physically impossible." He said this is a persistence myth that accompanies many vaccines. The Moderna and Pfizer vaccines give ...
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Healthline
Public health experts are watching several COVID-19 hot spots around the country, including areas of Florida and Michigan. Currently, 27 states are showing increases in COVID-19 cases of 5 percent or more. Many experts are concerned that the highly ...
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Health.com
7 Colorectal Cancer Treatments and Therapies, Explained by Doctors. After being diagnosed with colon or rectal cancer, a doctor may suggest one or multiple treatments. By Kasandra Brabaw.
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syracuse.com
NEW YORK (AP) — Coronavirus contact tracing programs across the U.S. scaled back their ambitions as cases surged in winter, but New York City has leaned into its $600 million tracing initiative. The city hired more tracers during the holiday season surge ...
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FOX 6 Milwaukee
More than 27% of Wisconsin residents have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, but state health officials raised concern Thursday about a new spike in positive cases — including variants.
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Salt Lake Tribune
A decades-old antidepressant drug may stop coronavirus from causing serious illness — and the University of Utah is enrolling patients in a study to confirm whether it works. The drug, fluvoxamine, is an early selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor developed ...
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South Bend Tribune
Michigan now has the second highest COVID-19 case rate per capita in the U.S., the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Wednesday — the same day state health officials announced 4,454 new coronavirus cases, the biggest daily total this ...
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Longview Daily News
Two important numbers relating to the coronavirus pandemic are going in different directions, one positive and one negative. The good number shows that more people continue to be vaccinated against COVID-19, the illness caused by the coronavirus.
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Patch.com
Despite the tragic toll in lives lost, there is reason to be optimistic that the daily death toll will soon fall. COVID-19 hospitalizations continue to decline dramatically in Los Angeles.
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U.S. News & World Report
By Cara Murez, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). FRIDAY, March 26, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- When people die some cells in their brains go on for hours, even getting more active and growing to gargantuan proportions, new research shows. Awareness of ...
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The Detroit News
COVID-19 cases in Michigan among kids ages 10 to 19 have risen 133% in the last four weeks, faster than any other age group as the state confronts another spike in virus cases. It's also the first time during the pandemic that this age group has led in ...
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mlive.com
The study, which looked at 131 reproductive-age vaccine recipients including 84 who were pregnant and 31 who were lactating, found antibodies in all of the umbilical cord blood and breastmilk samples it collected, indicating antibodies were passed from ...
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WDIV ClickOnDetroit
DETROIT – The number of confirmed cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19) in Michigan has risen to 642,869 as of Thursday, including 15,984 deaths, state officials report. Thursday's update includes a total of 5,224 new cases and 49 additional deaths, 30 of ...
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Devex
Speaking to Devex, Saptasagar explained how YPS — through an unrestricted grant project under the Gilead Asia Pacific Rainbow Grant — is working to support women infected and affected by HIV through microcredit support groups and how it has ensured ...
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Chron
EISEMROTH, Germany (AP) — One year into the coronavirus pandemic, Katja Heimann, a mother of 11, is still trying to keep her spirits up — despite several lockdowns and months of homeschooling seven of her children. The secret of her success, she says: ...
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Miami Herald
It's a tool that could compliment vaccination and other treatment measures in the race to end the pandemic, especially as coronavirus variants capable of infecting people more quickly, and escaping vaccines' defenses to some degree, continue to emerge ...
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NTV
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Douglas County could start giving coronavirus vaccinations to residents who are at least 16 years old by mid-April, catching up with parts of rural Nebraska that have already moved onto that phase. The Douglas County Public Health ...
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Kansas City Star
Kansas City area health leaders took an opportunity Thursday to emphasize the safety and efficacy of the COVID-19 vaccine after an unconfirmed report that a Kansas woman died due to a reaction. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is ...
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The New York Times
During pandemic lockdowns, Americans gained, on average, about how many pounds a month? Half a pound. 1 pound. 2 pounds. 4 pounds. 2 of 7. Spread of coronavirus at the gym would likely be highest among people attending this type of group exercise ...
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Pharmacy Times
Although prior infection with COVID-19 protects most people against reinfection, new research has found that people over 65 years of age have a greater risk, with only 47% protection against repeat infection compared to 80% protection for younger people.
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TIME
Alejandra and Marisol Gerardo are nine years old but already making a little bit of history. The twin sisters are among the first young children to get vaccinated with a COVID-19 shot in Pfizer-BioNTech's study of its vaccine in kids under age 12. Alejandra and ...
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KTVZ
They all recently visited the West African countries of Guinea and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Areas in both of those countries are experiencing a small Ebola outbreak. As ...
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Bend Bulletin
The four — whose identities, nationalities or current locations have not been disclosed — have not tested positive for the virus or shown symptoms, said Dr. Richard Leman, an infectious disease expert with the Oregon Health Authority.
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AJMC.com Managed Markets Network
Among health care workers, disrupted sleep and daily burnout were associated with a greater risk of developing COVID-19, as well as having more severe symptoms and a longer recovery period. Health care workers experiencing sleep issues and daily ...
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KEYT
Toronto, Ontario (CTV Network) — A new study has found evidence that SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, infects the cells in the mouth including the salivary glands – which may explain some COVID-19 symptoms such as loss of taste and dry ...
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