In the News
RIAA Must Take the Long Way The Supreme Court lets stand a lower court ruling that requires the recording industry to file formal lawsuits when trying to pry the names of suspected file swappers from internet service providers. Potential New Target For Skin Cancer Treatment When normal skin cells become a melanoma tumor, they sometimes turn on genes not usually found in the skin. According to researchers at the University of Virginia Health System, some of these genes are normally active in the male testis at the time sperm are formed. The genes, called cancer-testis antigens, could be useful targets for drugs that could selectively kill a melanoma tumor, while sparing the rest of the body's tissues. HIV Drug Resistance Increasing In UK And Among Highest In The World Those infected with HIV in the UK have one of the highest rates of resistance to anti-HIV drugs of anywhere in the world, prompting fears of a second wave epidemic of resistant virus, a new study claims in this week's BMJ. Huge Flock Of Critically Endangered Sociable Lapwings Discovered Hopes are rising for one of the world's rarest birds after the discovery of the largest flock seen for more than 100 years. More than 3,000 critically endangered sociable lapwings have been found in the Ceylanpinar district of south-eastern Turkey after a satellite tag was fitted to one of the birds migrating from breeding grounds in Kazakhstan. Emergency Department Guidelines Enhance Quality Patient Care Defining what constitutes quality care --especially in a large, urban hospital -- isn't easy. Researchers, however, are addressing the nationwide problem with a unique system to reduce medical errors and improve patient care in local hospital emergency departments. World Trade Center Health Resources "This site is a resource for responders, their families, medical professionals, and those seeking information about the health effects resulting from the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center."Includes links to material about mental and physical health risks, monitoring and treatment programs, studies and reviews of potential health problems, and emergency preparedness efforts. From the U.S. Department of Health and Human Resources. Penn Study Shows Genes May Affect Response To Different Quit-smoking M A study by researchers at the Transdisciplinary Tobacco Use Research Center (TTURC) of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine indicates that a smoker's genetic make-up may affect whether they quit or not while using either bupropion (ZybanŠ) or nicotine replacement therapies (NRTs) such as the nicotine patch or nasal spray. Overweight And Obesity Linked To Heart Muscle Abnormalities, Even With Overweight or obese people without obvious heart disease have changes in heart muscle structure and function that set the stage for heart failure, researchers report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Coffee Jump-starts Short-term Memory Caffeine exerts a positive effect on short-term memory and reaction times, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Continuous Infusion Of Hydrocortisone Reduces Hyperglyaemia In Patient Changing how critically ill patients are treated with hydrocortisone could reduce hyperglycemia. The results of a randomized controlled clinical trial, published today in the journal Critical Care, lead researchers to recommend using continuous infusion of low-dose hydrocortisone in patients with sepsis, rather than bolus injections.
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