2005

March

• Even a late exercise start cuts heart risks

• AIDS pioneer calls for ‘therapeutic’ vaccine

• Vietnam Agent Orange victims slam U.S. verdict

• Older siblings smarter, Norwegian study shows

• Azilect cuts disability in Parkinson’s - study

• Red tape hampers UK patient care, doctors say

• Study participants want to know the results

• Blacks get less aggressive heart attack treatment

• China close to production of ‘safe’ genetic rice

• Some “senior moments” are signs of epilepsy

• English cancer plan making progress -auditor

• HIV infections on rise among UK heterosexuals

• US hepatitis outbreaks tied to use of test devices

• Red tape and risk frustrate Kyoto’s CDM scheme

• Eczema drugs carry cancer risk, US FDA says

• Exhaled nitric oxide predicts asthma relapse

• U.S. Senator says FDA too cozy with drugmakers

• Los Angeles clinic used wrong drug for syphilis

• Tobacco still being used by athletes, coaches

• Type of lip piercing can cause receding gums

• Hip socket instability raises osteoarthritis risk

• Medieval plague may explain resistance to HIV

• EU ministers want tough post-Kyoto emission

• Gene variant linked to age-related eye problem

• Bulgaria to ban some GMOs, harmonise with EU

• Indian state to pay cash to girls to fix sex ratio

• Singapore govt AIDS comment outrages gay activists

• Australia struggles to win support for GMO crops

• Symptom-free bird flu cases pose low risk

• Former President Clinton set for low-risk surgery

• Utility Pollution bill stalls in Senate committee

• Powerful pain medicine a growing U.S. crime problem

• Computer alert stops clots in hospital patients

• Egyptian ‘two-head’ baby out of intensive care

• AstraZeneca drug risk higher than others

• U.S. warns of dengue fever outbreak in West Yemen

• TV, computers a ‘full-time’ activity for U.S. youth

• Health gap ups deaths for African Americans

• Kids’ asthma often returns in early adulthood

• High and low blood pressure bad for brain function

• Use Afghan opium crops to make morphine, NGO says

• Dutch insurers to offer HIV patients life policies

• Sperm protein needed for fertilization is found

• Malaria estimated at 515 million cases worldwide

• Possibility of growing new teeth envisioned

• Computers no cure-all for medical errors - study

• US senators encouraged by Specter asbestos talks

• Folk remedies common in black community

• Bulgarian police bust kidney-trafficking ring

• Yearly eye exams not needed for all diabetic kids

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