2014

March

• Under new guidelines, only 10 percent of children at risk of low vitamin D levels, Loyola study find

• New childhood tuberculosis estimates double the number previously thought

• Southeast England most at risk of rising deaths due to climate change

• Study Defines Link Between Depression and Obesity in Adolescent Girls

• Obesity: Not just what you eat

• Obesity and diabetes have adverse effects on cancer outcomes

• Kessler Foundation researchers link endogenous body temperature to relapsing-remitting MS and fatigue

• Early detection of childhood eye cancer doesn’t always improve survival, prevent eye loss

• New reason to eat oats for heart health

• Honey is a new approach to fighting antibiotic resistance: How sweet it is!

• Three-quarters of people with seasonal and pandemic flu have no symptoms

• Exercise video games may add to kids’ activity: study

• Hypertension going untreated in US Hispanic community

• Same-day double knee replacement safe for select rheumatoid arthritis patients

• Breastfeeding past two years linked to infant tooth decay

• U.S. says Obamacare covers married gay couples under family plan

• Gluten-Free Crackers Made with Hemp Flour and Decaffeinated Green Tea Leaves

• Offering Healthy Foods at High School Concession Stands

• Blood test offers swifter, safer diagnosis of sport brain injury

• FDA chief defends new pain drug despite worries about abuse

• One in five older Americans take medications that work against each other

• Quitting smoking linked to improved mood

• TV time linked to less sleep for kids

• New York hospital warns patients of possible HIV, hepatitis exposure

• Bacterium and fungus team up to cause virulent tooth decay in toddlers

• Majority of transgender patients report negative experiences in emergency departments

• MU Study Suggests New Rehabilitation Methods for Amputees and Stroke Patients

• Finding hiding place of virus could lead to new treatments

• What’s the upside of feeling too sad for chocolate?

• Cosmetic treatment can open the door to bacteria

• Early detection helps manage a chronic graft-vs.-host disease complication

• When tribes build casinos, obesity falls in youth

• Inadequate sleep predicts risk of heart disease, diabetes in obese adolescents

• Playing with Barbie dolls could limit girls’ career choices, study shows

• UF researchers find drug therapy that could eventually reverse memory decline in seniors

• Los Angeles moves to ban e-cigarettes, joining NY, others

• Passive smoking causes irreversible damage to kids’ arteries

• Bedroom TVs tied to weight gain among kids: study

• Herbal cannabis not recommended for rheumatology patients

• Food allergy nearly doubles among black children

• Diabetes and obesity more common in socioeconomically deprived regions

• In first moments of infection, a division and a decision

February

• Montréal researchers find a link between pollutants and certain complications of obesity

• Most Children Unaware of Cigarette Warning Labels

• Scripps Research Institute Scientists Describe Deadly Immune ‘Storm’ Caused by Emergent Flu Infections

• Making treatment of rare blood disorder more affordable and effective

• One in 5 US hospitals don’t put hand sanitizer everywhere needed to prevent infections

• CNIO researchers discover new strategies for the treatment of psoriasis

• Why dark chocolate is good for your heart

• Obesity rates remain high, but stable in the U.S

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