2007

October

• Acupuncture Diminishes Acute Postop Pain

• Simple Eye Scan Opens Window to Multiple Sclerosis

• How does the opioid system control pain, reward and addictive behavior?

• Mortality rates 71 percent lower at top-rated hospitals

• Evaluation of a child with cerebral palsy

• Preventing Alzheimer’s Disease Early On

• Study finds that people are programmed to love chocolate

• Teens who exercise smoke less, wheeze less

• Endoscopic resection is a safe and effective treatment for gastrointestinal smooth muscle tumors

• Elevated inflammatory marker may be linked to increased risk of age-related eye disease

• Antibody Leads to Repair of Myelin Sheath in Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders

• Cautious Optimism for New Alzheimer’s Medications

• Smoking Has No Effect on Progression of Multiple Sclerosis

• Antibody May Reverse Some Alzheimer’s Symptoms

• Anti-Depressant Drugs Can Double Risk of Gastrointestinal Bleeding

• Paramedics can provide an effective alternative to standard ambulance service in the community

• Kids still not drinking enough milk

• Starting university may be hazardous to your health: study

• Youth exposed to smokeless tobacco ads despite settlement

• Evidence of a relationship between swimming babies and infections

• No Evidence to Suggest That Tailored Herbal Medicine Treatments Work

• With Stroke, “Time is Brain”

• Manage Long-Term Stress to Avoid Ill Health Effects

• New Treatment for Chronic Arthritis-Related Back Pain

• New study shows Concord grape juice has a heart-healthy effect not yet reported with red wine

• Not Finishing High School May Lead to Memory Problems

• New Treatment for Stroke Works up to a Day After Symptoms Start

• New test could help consumers avoid surprise headaches from chocolate, wine

• Early treatment of children with bilateral amblyopia essential, according to multisite study

• Reversal of Blood Flow to the Head May Protect Against Stroke During Carotid Stenting

• Childhood TV viewing a risk for behavior problems

• Initial reaction to nicotine can dictate addiction

September

• High-carb diet may help you think faster

• Bird flu virus can pass mother to child: study

• Occupational therapy is an effective way of improving the daily life of stroke patients

• Stress in Seniors Linked to Low Birth Weight

• Acupuncture does not reduce radiotherapy-induced nausea, but patients believe it does

• Mixing large doses of both acetaminophen painkiller and caffeine may increase risk of liver damage

• Nosespray Vaccine Using Aloe Vera Has Exciting Potential

• New Lenses Offer Cataract Patients Clearer Future

• Acupuncture Treatment May Be More Effective Than Conventional Therapy In Treating Lower Back Pain

• Norepinephrine May Increase Chances of Survival in Hemorrhagic Shock

• U.S. Adults Spent More on Lipitor in 2004 than Any Other Drug

• Secondhand smoke increases teen test failure

• Genetic variation affects smoking cessation treatment

• Those Who Stay in School, Stay Healthier

• Dizziness Causes Don’t Differ Across Age Groups

• Common Abdominal Pain May be Due to a Potentially Treatable Newly Recognized Inflammatory Reaction

• New understanding of basic units of memory

• New antibiotic drug combo to speed up treatment of tuberculosis

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