2009

October

• USDA confirms H1N1 flu in first U.S. hog

• Third person dies in Arizona “sweat dome”

• Redefining obesity’s health risks

• New immigrants more likely to be homeless due to economic factors rather than health issues

• Power at work has payoffs, but not for health

• Helping Children With Cancer go Back to School

• Exercise can aid recovery after brain radiation

• Migraine sufferers more prone to hangover headache

• Ear acupuncture curbs back pain in pregnant women

• H1N1 flu worrying due to its unpredictability: WHO

• Green tea may cut the risk of dying from pneumonia

• Johnny wants a pet turtle? Just say no

• Where There’s Smoke, There May Be Health Risks

• Physicians Urge Pregnant Women to Get H1N1 Vaccine, Protect Themselves

• H1N1 flu causes unusual damage to lungs

• Asthma Is Most Prevalent Underlying Illness Among Most Serious H1N1 Cases

• Drug Deemed Safe, Effective for Post-Surgical Pain in Children

• Stem Cells Offer New Hope for Kidney Disease Patients

• Britain to start swine flu vaccination next week

• Forget Dieting Over the Holidays

• Gentle touch may aid multiple sclerosis patients

• Earlier flu viruses provided some immunity to current H1N1 influenza, study shows

• Over half of SIDS deaths occur during co-sleeping

• Most who die from new H1N1 flu had conditions: CDC

• “Meat kills” poster banned for swine flu link

• Can fish for dinner lead to diabetes?

• Definition and Evaluation of Transient Ischemic Attack

• Just 10 Minutes of Exercise Could Help Prevent Vision Loss from Glaucoma

• Water drinkers may have better diets

• Could vision problems be linked to earlier death?

• Urate in Blood and Spinal Fluid May Predict Slower Decline in Patients With Parkinson’s Diseas

• Survey Reveals Hospital Workers Concerned About Flu Vaccines

• $6 Million NIH Contract to UC San Diego to Help Enhance Vaccines

• Vietnam detects 3 cases of drug-resistant swine flu

• Sickest swine flu patients require heroic measures

• Critical illness from 2009 H1N1 in Mexico associated with high fatality rate

• H1N1 critical illness can occur rapidly; predominantly affects young patients

• Prediction model superior to traditional criteria in bladder treatment decision

• Dyslexia varies across language barriers

• Six steps to diagnosing Alzheimer’s

• ‘Swine Flu Parties’ Or Intentionally Catching H1N1 a Very Bad Idea, Says Expert

• Award Recognizes 30 Years of Anti-smoking Work

• Canada bans fruit-flavored cigarettes

• Swine flu sent more Australia, NZ patients to ICU

• US flu study confirms H1N1 more serious in youth

• How do you know you have the flu?

• Britain to start swine flu vaccinations this month

• Long-term risks of Viagra® use unclear

• Walking helpful after a stroke: research

• Scientists take step toward simple and portable tuberculosis tests for developing world

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