By Warren Froelich
Pomegranate juice packs a punch on prostate cancer that prolongs post-surgery PSA doubling time, drives down cancer cell proliferation and causes prostate cancer cells to die, according to a study published in the July 1 issue of Clinical Cancer Resear
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By Beth Potier
University of New Hampshire professor Rick Cote has received $1.4 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to continue research into the central enzyme that controls initial steps of vision and that, when defective, can result in retinitis
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By Bloomberg News
Merck Wins Vioxx Case in New Jersey
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By Gina Kolata
A Tale of Two Drugs Hints at Promise for Genetic Testing
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By Sathya Achia-Abraham
Virginia Commonwealth University researchers studying rapamycin, an antibiotic used to boost organ survival in transplant patients, have found that the drug may protect the heart against tissue damage following acute heart attack.
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By Eric Nagourney
Being laid off from work is always stressful and can even cause physical problems. Now, new research suggests that when the layoff occurs near retirement age, the effects on health can be much greater.
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By Jane Brody
When my father suffered a heart attack and collapsed in a Brooklyn supermarket, he was surrounded by people.
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By Science Daily
A prospective study by researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) has found that obesity and smoking are strongly associated with a greater risk of erectile dysfunction (ED).
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By Stephanie Dedeaux
Obesity in a patient is an independent predictor of whether localized prostate cancer will progress following radiotherapy treatment, say researchers at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center.
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By Nicholas Bakalar
For CPR, Machines Come in Second to Humans
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By Alex Berenson
Medical Journal Retracts Part of a Paper on Vioxx
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By Bloomberg News
New Settlement on Plavix Patent
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By Jon Weiner
A new prognostic test can help determine whether a prostate cancer patient will go on to have a recurrence of the disease, even if surrounding lymph nodes initially appear negative for cancer, according to a study by University of Southern California r
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By Jane Brody
A previously healthy man in his late 40's died of a heart attack during the Turkey Trot on Long Island last year. Then on Memorial Day, another seemingly healthy man in his 50's went out for a run in Brooklyn and died.
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By Science Daily
Since the Food and Drug Administration gave Viagra® (sildenafil) its approval in 1998, "erectile dysfunction" has become a household term – probably to the chagrin of many parents fielding questions from their kids watching TV.
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Heart Ache 2006-06-18
By Lisa Sanders M.D.
"I'm not going to lose my mom," the young man's voice cracked with feeling. Beside him a half-dozen men and women in scrubs swarmed around the gurney rolling the woman into a cubicle in the I.C.U. The patient's face had a deathly pallor, her
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By Sandy Van
Since the Food and Drug Administration gave Viagra® (sildenafil) its approval in 1998, "erectile dysfunction" has become a household term – probably to the chagrin of many parents fielding questions from their kids watching TV. But
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By Elisabeth Rosenthal
Report Details Stormy Relationship Between Milosevic and Court-Appointed Medical Team
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By Rachel MacKnight
Advanced prostate cancer can be treated successfully with intermittent chemotherapy, according to a study conducted by Oregon Health & Science University Cancer Institute scientists.
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By WebMD Health News
Treatment Lessens Sexual Side Effects of Antidepressants
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