Treatment Fails To Improve Common Form Of Heart Failure

Comments Off

A medication used for high blood pressure does not improve a common form of heart failure, according to new results from a large, international study.
The study, which included researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in key leadership positions, appears in this week’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
The findings are disappointing to researchers, who continue to study other medications in search Click here to read more.. »

May 29th 2008 Uncategorized

Asthma, Outdoor Air Quality And The Olympic Games, Canadian Medical Association Journal Review

Comments Off

As we come close to the Beijing Olympic Games, a review article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) reminds us that the heat and humidity in the Beijing region will present a formidable challenge to all athletes. Buy ultram pills Moreover, poor quality of air can also affect all athletes, especially those with asthma.
"With exposure to an environment that has poor quality, air pollutants Click here to read more.. »

May 28th 2008 Uncategorized

Long-Term Reproductive Success Results From Exposing Chicks To Maternal Stress

Comments Off

Do mothers purposely expose their offspring to their own stress? If so, why?
The question arises because it is widely accepted that exposure to maternal stress during pre-natal development can have negative impacts on offspring following birth. To examine why a stressed mother would allow this to happen, evolutionary physiologists Oliver Love and Tony Williams examined Click here to read more.. »

May 3rd 2008 Uncategorized

New Study Assesses Patients’ Opinion Of Paying People To Quit Smoking, Lose Weight Or Control Their Blood Pressure And Diabetes

Comments Off

When it comes to deciding whether paying people to make healthier lifestyle changes is a good thing, it seems patient opinion is split right down the middle. Unsurprisingly perhaps, those who smoke and are overweight are its greatest advocates. This is the finding of a study1 by Judith Long and her colleagues from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine to be published in the October issue of the Springer Click here to read more.. »

May 1st 2008 Uncategorized