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8 November 2009 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4959
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Moderate exercise may lower prostate cancer risk

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men who regularly get moderate exercise may have a lower risk of developing prostate cancer -- including aggressive, fast-growing tumors, a new study finds.
Moderate exercise may lower prostate cancer risk


What kids drink at 5 could affect weight at 15

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Parents may be setting their daughters up for weight problems simply by allowing them to drink two or more sweetened drinks daily while young, study findings hint.
What kids drink at 5 could affect weight at 15

Passive work means less activity off the job, too

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Do you have an unchallenging job with little control over what you do? You may be more likely to be a couch potato in your leisure time, a new study shows.
Passive work means less activity off the job, too

Some countries "ambushed" by H1N1

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Some countries have been "ambushed" by sudden severe outbreaks of disease and death from the H1N1 flu pandemic, and have gone over the top in their response, a European flu specialist said on Friday.
Some countries "ambushed" by H1N1


Company sequences whole human genome for $1,700

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Want to know your entire DNA sequence? A California company has done it for as little as $1,700.
Company sequences whole human genome for $1,700

Air pollution may up risk of infant lung infections

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Living close to highways and other sources of air pollution is linked to higher rates of a lung infection called bronchiolitis, the number one reason for infant hospitalizations in North America.
Air pollution may up risk of infant lung infections

Animals need to be closely watched for flu

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
GENEVA (Reuters) - Some pigs, turkeys and household pets have become infected with the H1N1 flu, but the pandemic virus does not yet appear to be spreading quickly among animals, the World Health Organization said on Friday.
Animals need to be closely watched for flu

Study explains how smells conjure strong memories

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
CHICAGO (Reuters) - The aroma of Grandmother's fresh-baked cookies etch themselves into the brain's emotional memory, but so does a whiff of rotten fish, Israeli scientists said in a finding that might help in treating trauma patients.
Study explains how smells conjure strong memories

Seasonal flu may hit Europe after H1N1: experts

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - The H1N1 pandemic flu virus could kill up to 40,000 people across Europe and be followed by seasonal flu waves that could kill the same number, European health experts said on Friday.
Seasonal flu may hit Europe after H1N1: experts

FDA says companies violating flavored cigarette ban

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. regulators warned 10 companies for violating a recently enacted ban on sales of flavored cigarettes, letters released on Friday showed.
FDA says companies violating flavored cigarette ban

Health reform gets boost before vote

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - With a close vote looming in the House of Representatives, President Barack Obama's push for healthcare reform was boosted on Thursday by the support of powerful lobbies representing doctors and seniors.
Health reform gets boost before vote

Are doctors what ails U.S. healthcare?

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (Reuters) - Nowhere in the United States has more doctors at its beck and call than White Plains, one of the wealthiest cities in the nation.
Are doctors what ails U.S. healthcare?

Chantix helps people with emphysema stop smoking

08.11.2009 07:41    reutershealth.com
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Varenicline - marketed by Pfizer as Chantix -- is a safe, well-tolerated and effective way for people with emphysema - also known as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD - to stop smoking, according to

Raising 'Good' Cholesterol Levels May Benefit Clogged Arteries

08.11.2009 07:40    sciencedaily.com
A drug that raises levels of 'good' cholesterol, when taken in addition to standard statin therapy to lower 'bad' cholesterol, can reduce the furring up of arteries in patients with established heart disease, a new study has shown.
Raising 'Good' Cholesterol Levels May Benefit Clogged Arteries

'Optical Biopsy' For Breast Cancer Increasingly Accurate, Research Finds

08.11.2009 07:40    sciencedaily.com
Most biopsies following mammograms reveal benign abnormalities, not cancer. But women may not have to endure the medical costs, stress and potential complications that accompany such invasive biopsies forever. A biomedical engineering researcher is making progress on an "optical biopsy"
'Optical Biopsy' For Breast Cancer Increasingly Accurate, Research Finds

Precuneus Region Of Human And Monkey Brain Is Divided Into Four Distinct Regions

08.11.2009 07:40    sciencedaily.com
New research provides a comprehensive comparative functional anatomy study in human and monkey brains which reveals highly similar brain networks preserved across evolution. Scientists examined patterns of connectivity to show that the precuneus, long thought to be a single structure,
Precuneus Region Of Human And Monkey Brain Is Divided Into Four Distinct Regions

Warmer Homes Mean Better Health For Poor People, Study Suggests

08.11.2009 07:40    sciencedaily.com
Being warm enough at home might lead to better health, according to a new review. Positive effects included reductions in breathing-related concerns such as cold and flu symptoms, first diagnosis of nasal allergies and wheezing and dry coughs at night.

Novel Cancer Detection Method Uses Tiny Silica Beads To Adhere To Cells

08.11.2009 07:40    sciencedaily.com
A novel method of detection of cervical cancer cells has now been developed. The method uses nonspecific adhesion of silica beads to cells.
Novel Cancer Detection Method Uses Tiny Silica Beads To Adhere To Cells

Plastic Surgeons Offer Microsurgery Technique For Breast Reconstruction, Tummy Tuck After Mastectomy

08.11.2009 07:40    sciencedaily.com
A new microsurgery by plastic surgeons called the Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator (DIEP) flap procedure can offer women seeking breast reconstruction after a mastectomy some of the advantages of a more natural breast with the effects of a tummy tuck.
Plastic Surgeons Offer Microsurgery Technique For Breast Reconstruction, Tummy Tuck After Mastectomy

ChIA-PET: Novel Method For 3-D Whole Genome Mapping Research

08.11.2009 07:39    sciencedaily.com
Technological advance in the study of gene expression and regulation in the genome's 3-D folding and looping state through the development of a novel technology.
ChIA-PET: Novel Method For 3-D Whole Genome Mapping Research

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