Friday, April 8, 2022

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update April 8, 2022
NEWS
NPR
Maini started to wonder if these health workers had, inside their blood, some type of protective element against SARS-CoV-2. That perhaps their previous encounters with other coronaviruses – before the COVID pandemic began – had generated immune cells that ...
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The New York Times
To make matters even trickier, you won't know for sure if you're dealing with BA.2 or the original Omicron subvariant. "It's not something that's reported clinically," said Dr. Stuart Ray, an infectious diseases specialist at Johns Hopkins University ...
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CNN
Many people are wondering: Does it mean everyone is going to need an annual Covid-19 booster? Do we need booster shots even more frequently? Is it going to be combined with the flu shot? Are new vaccines going to be developed that target new variants?
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Los Angeles Times
One of the outbreaks, at a high school, has involved dozens of infected people. It was initially reported to have 26 coronavirus cases linked to one another; the outbreak has since grown to 60 cases in that school.
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The Washington Post
The study, written by public health experts in Colorado, Virginia and Washington, D.C., and posted online but not yet peer-reviewed, found that the continued decline in life expectancy in 2021 came largely among White Americans.
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CNN
Her stomach knotted in anxiety, Ogg was ready to say she was getting her first shot when actually she was getting her third. At the time, government rules didn't allow for third shots, even for immune-compromised people like her who failed to develop ...
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U.S. News & World Report
None of that means less-extensive surgery is for everyone, said lead researcher Dr. Christine Pestana, a breast surgical oncology fellow at Levine Cancer Institute, part of Atrium Health in Charlotte, N.C..
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Healthline
Most sinus cancers form in the flat cells that line your sinuses. These types of cancers are called squamous cell carcinoma. Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and adenocarcinoma (AC) are the most common types of sinus cancer. Together, they account for 60 to ...
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The Atlantic
Well, here we are again. After our fleeting brush with normalcy during Omicron's retreat, another very transmissible new version of the coronavirus is on the rise—and with it, a fresh wave of vacillation between mask-donning and mask-doffing.
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U.S. News & World Report
By Cara Murez HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). THURSDAY, April 7, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Men, you may be thinking mostly about your performance in the bedroom when you take drugs like Viagra and Cialis, but you might want to be on the lookout for ...
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MedPage Today
Lymph node status in stage I hormone receptor-positive/HER2-negative breast cancer was not a good indicator of genetic-risk scores that would qualify older women for adjuvant chemotherapy, researchers found. Slightly more women 70 years or older with ...
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Healthline
Researchers say the drug fluvoxamine is effective as an outpatient treatment for COVID-19. Experts say fluvoxamine could widen access to COVID-19 treatments, although they expect it to be a somewhat minor tool in the medical community's toolkit.
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Healthline
The flu has caused at least 3.5 million flu illnesses, 34,000 hospitalizations, and 2,000 deaths in the United States this season — a stark increase from last year's record-low levels but still a much lower burden than pre-pandemic flu seasons.
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The Washington Post
When cases of bird flu are found on poultry farms officials act quickly to slaughter all the birds in that flock even when it numbers in the millions, but animal welfare groups say their methods are inhumane. By Associated Press.
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ABC News
When cases of bird flu are found on poultry farms officials act quickly to slaughter all the birds in that flock even when it numbers in the millions, but animal welfare groups say their methods are inhumane. By JOSH FUNK Associated Press.
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Today.com
BA.2 is definitely an extremely transmissible variant. But it's going to be "a little tough to suss out is how big of a deal that's going to be for the United States," Dr. Megan Ranney, emergency medicine physician and associate dean for strategy and ...
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Healthcare IT News
For instance, the data showed us that people dealing with cardiovascular disease in disadvantaged populations are less likely to begin treatment. And even when they are on therapy, they're less likely to be on a dosage that can best help them meet their ...
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BBC News
Researchers have rejuvenated a 53-year-old women's skin cells so they are the equivalent of a 23-year-old's. The scientists in Cambridge believe that they can do the same thing with other tissues in the body. The eventual aim is to develop treatments ...
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BBC News
A man whose incurable blood cancer went undetected despite him seeing four GPs has called for better diagnosis. Carl Tonks, 49, from Ripon, North Yorkshire, developed large lumps on his head, but was told they were cysts.
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NBC Southern California
The BA.2 subvariant is now believed to be the dominant COVID-19 strain circulating in Los Angeles County, which has seen an uptick in daily infection numbers -- though hospitalization figures remain low and the death rate keeps declining, ...
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Fortune
"The prevalence of symptoms that characterise an omicron infection differs from those of the delta SARS-CoV-2 variant, apparently with less involvement of the lower respiratory tract and reduced probability of hospital admission," the authors wrote.
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Healthline
The researchers developed the SCARR technology by using contrast-enhanced cardiac images from hundreds of patients. They then programmed an algorithm to detect patterns of cardiac scarring that the naked eye can't see.
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ModernHealthcare.com
In the latest Senate package targeted at stopping the coronavirus, U.S. lawmakers dropped nearly all funding for curbing the virus beyond American borders, a move many health experts slammed as dangerously short-sighted. They warn the suspension of ...
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U.S. News & World Report
By By Robert Preidt HealthDay Reporter, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). FRIDAY, April 8, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Insomnia is widespread in heart disease patients and significantly boosts the risk of heart attack, stroke or other major heart event, ...
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Community 99
Daniel Martin gets tested for COVID-19 at a Nomi Health testing site outside of the Utah Department of Health building in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, March 16, 2022.
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Miami Herald
The spread of a bird flu that is deadly to poultry raises the grisly question of how farms manage to quickly kill and dispose of millions of chickens and turkeys. It's a chore that farms across the country are increasingly facing as the number of ...
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U.S. News & World Report
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Legislature rushed through $1 million in emergency funding Thursday to bolster the fight against bird flu, a highly contagious disease that has cost the state's turkey farmers more than 1 million birds.
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Salt Lake Tribune
Utah Department of Health reported 16 more people have died, including two men under age 45.
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Duluth News Tribune
ST. PAUL — Minnesota poultry farms are being hit by an outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza that has already affected more than 1 million birds at more than 20 sites across the state. As of this ...
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American Medical Association
A "one-stop shop" health care organization in Ypsilanti, Michigan, is setting new standards in patient-centered care for economically or socially marginalized youths 12 to 25 years old. AMA STEPS Forward™ equity toolkit. Translate your health system's ...
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BBC News
The highly contagious H5N1 virus, which can decimate poultry flocks, was found at a premises near Ely. A temporary protection zone covering 3km (1.8 miles) and a 10km (6.2 ...
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WWLTV.com
"So it's very much a use it or lose it muscle, so one of the natural instincts we fight more often or not, is just the desire to do less," said Chris Axelrod, Director of Integrative Physiology and Molecular Medicine at LSU Pennington Biomedical Research ...
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ABC Action News
PINELLAS PARK, FLA. — Physicians at a local urgent care center said they are seeing an increasing number of patients with seasonal allergies. "Unfortunately, the last two years have been anything but...we have a lot of people coming in with symptoms ...
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The Guardian
The study, which is to be presented at the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases and has been published in the Lancet, is based on data from 63,002 participants of the Zoe Covid study.
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New York Post
The Missouri DOA announced that the virus had been detected in a commercial broiler chicken flock in Stoddard County. This particular flock had recently seen a sharp increase in mortality, prompting officials to launch an investigation.
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The Providence Journal
Four months or more after the last shot. What prompted the federal government to authorize a fourth shot? "Emerging evidence suggests that a second booster dose of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine improves ...
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Drgnews
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota health officials say routine childhood immunization rates have declined during the coronavirus pandemic. The measles, mumps, and rubella vaccination rate for North Dakota children from ...
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EurekAlert
Researchers find rates of breast cancer survivors receiving annual mammograms dropped 1.5% per year from 2009 to 2016, with largest decrease in survivors under age 50. Peer-Reviewed Publication. National Comprehensive Cancer Network.
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The Guardian
The ONS data for the week ending 2 April, based on swabs collected from randomly selected households, shows that, for the second week running, about 1 in 13 people across the UK are thought to have had Covid – an estimated 4.88m infections.
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Science
He had surgery and chemotherapy, but his cancer came back 10 years later. Genetic testing finally found an explanation for his family's trials: a mutation in a DNA repair gene that lets genetic errors pile up in dividing cells. The disease, Lynch syndrome, ...
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Pan American Health Organization
Washington, D.C., April 7, 2021 (PAHO) - After two years of the COVID-19 pandemic with millions of lives lost to the virus, Pan American Health Organization Director (PAHO) Carissa F. Etienne, marked World Health Day by calling for the urgent ...
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SFist
San Francisco has a supply of the two antiviral drugs approved for treating cases of COVID-19, but they may have to return thousands of doses if they don't get used — and thousands have already been returned to the federal government.
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Miami Herald
Visitors at Dinosaur National Monument in Utah could see more dead rabbits than usual at the park, the National Park Service said Wednesday, April 6. Rabbit hemorrhagic disease, also known as RHDV2, was found ...
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WXXV News 25
Across the U.S., farmers have had to kill about 22 million birds due to bird flu. Because the virus is so infectious and deadly for commercial poultry, entire flocks are destroyed and composted on the farms when they are infected.
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The Times
There was a figure Boris Johnson had in mind: 50,000 deaths. Last August advisers are said to have let it be known that so long as Britain was on course to be below that annual toll, the prime minister would not consider more coronavirus restrictions.
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DNA India
While the message around the benefits of masking should continue, it would be wise to lift the mandate and reintroduce it if there is another Covid wave for better compliance, experts said, pointing to the futility of ill-fitting masks and lack of ...
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The Newtown Bee
People who feel supported and included in their communities tend to live longer, respond better to stress, and have stronger immune systems than those who are isolated from their communities. Social and family support and acceptance significantly reduce ...
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WOWT
Researchers used genome sequencing to confirm which virus variants sickened each person. The shortest interval between reinfection was 23 days, and most of the patients were not vaccinated. Advertisement.
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News-Medical.net
Hence, Omicron infections lead to diminished vaccination efficacy and a superior re-infection rate than the other SARS-CoV-2 variants. Notably, the newly emerged Omicron sublineages, namely BA.2 and ...
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BBC News
The ONS infection survey tests thousands of people, whether or not they have symptoms, so is not affected by the end of free testing in England. It is seen as the best measure of the spread of coronavirus in the UK.
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