Articles Tagged With:
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What is the End Game in Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease Progression?
Cerebellar and psychiatric symptoms at diagnosis of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease may portend a higher risk for more rapid development of akinetic mutism.
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For Migraine Pain, Green Light May Give Relief
Migraine-related photophobia appears to originate in cone-driven retinal pathways and is then mediated by thalamic neurons. Green light causes less stimulation than other colors.
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Guillain-Barré Syndrome in the Elderly
Guillain-Barré syndrome in the very old (> 80 years of age) results in more severe disease with poorer recovery.
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The Vitals - July 2016
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The Fat Tax
Researchers explore links between federally subsidized agriculture and poor health.
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Ethics of Televised Prescription Drug Ads
There is widespread public support for removing televised prescription drug ads, according to a 2016 telephone survey of 1,006 U.S. adults.
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Only Half of Veterans with Advanced Cancer Receive Palliative Care, Says Study
Patients with advanced cancer should receive palliative care soon after diagnosis, according to the American Society of Clinical Oncology — but a recent study shows this is true for only half of veterans.
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Ethical Concerns if Patients are Abusive to Providers
Healthcare providers in the hospital setting are encountering increasing incidents of rude — and sometimes violent — patients and family.
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Study: Most Physicians Reported for Sexual Misconduct Aren’t Disciplined by Medical Boards
Most physicians reported by hospitals, medical societies, and malpractice insurers to the National Practitioner Data Bank for sexual misconduct have never been disciplined by their state medical board for that behavior, a recent study found.
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Increase in Industry-Funded Trials Raises Concerns
More clinical trials are industry-funded, with fewer funded by the National Institutes of Health, raising concerns about the potential for conflicts of interest.