The Color of Cure; Spinal Injury Breakthrough? - ABC2 News
New hope in the treatment of spinal cord injuries. And this possible medical miracle has something in common with your bag of M-and-M’s or bottle of Gatorade. Researchers at the University of Rochester medical center injected a special blue dye into
CDC Says Pregnant Women With Flu Symptoms Should Receive Anti-Viral - Wall Street Journal
WASHINGTON — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday pregnant women suspected of having the flu should be promptly treated with antiviral medications. The CDC, in a study set to be published in the medical journal Lancet, said
Faith-based treatment for substance abuse an option - Kauai Garden Island News
LIHU‘E — Malia Tokioka’s mission, she said, is to help people get free of and stay away from drugs and alcohol. After working as a counselor for the drug- and alcohol-treatment program Hina Mauka for seven years, she decided to start her own
Lycera Adds Prominent Pharmaceutical Scientist and Executive to Board - Genetic Engineering News
Lycera Corp. today announced that Robert Kamen, Ph.D., biotech consultant and past president of Abbott Bioresearch Center will join the company’s Board of Directors. Lycera, which recently announced a $36 million Series A financing, is developing
Hutchison China MediTech - Patient Enrolment Completed Ahead of - Phramalive.com
London, 29 July 2009: Hutchison MediPharma Limited (“Hutchison MediPharma”), the wholly-owned drug R&D subsidiary of Chi-Med, today announces the completion well ahead of schedule of patient enrolment into a Phase IIb trial of HMPL-004 in
Aspell to buy Talbot Towers - Jackson Sun
The purchase and renovation of a Jackson apartment complex is a big step for Aspell Recovery Center in it’s goal of helping people recover from substance abuse. Board members announced Tuesday evening that Aspell Recovery Center has received $501,000
Pregnant women are at greater risk from swine flu - Daily Telegraph
An article published online in The Lancet written by the scientists at the respected Centres for Disease Control and Prevention has quantified the extra risk swine flu poses during pregnancy for the first time since the outbreak began. The analysis
pregnant women and swine flu - Weblogs.baltimoresun.com
Pregnant women appear to be at greater risk of complications — and death — from the swine flu than the general population, according to a study released this morning. The women who died were otherwise healthy. The women were diagnosed quickly, but
Mental health cuts will hurt Marion County - Marion Star
MARION — The county will receive about $360,000 less than it expected from the state to battle substance abuse and mental health issues — and a local official wants answers. The Marion County Board of Alcohol, Drugs and Mental Health learned
Drug-Eluting Stent Clinical Practice Rapidly Changes - eMaxHealth.com
E-mail, search engines, smart phones and other new technologies that can disseminate new medical information quickly led to an almost immediate change in clinical practice for drug-eluting stents, according to a study reported in Circulation
The Color of Cure; Spinal Injury Breakthrough? - ABC2 News
New hope in the treatment of spinal cord injuries. And this possible medical miracle has something in common with your bag of M-and-M’s or bottle of Gatorade. Researchers at the University of Rochester medical center injected a special blue dye into
CDC Says Pregnant Women With Flu Symptoms Should Receive Anti-Viral - Wall Street Journal
WASHINGTON — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday pregnant women suspected of having the flu should be promptly treated with antiviral medications. The CDC, in a study set to be published in the medical journal Lancet, said
Faith-based treatment for substance abuse an option - Kauai Garden Island News
LIHU‘E — Malia Tokioka’s mission, she said, is to help people get free of and stay away from drugs and alcohol. After working as a counselor for the drug- and alcohol-treatment program Hina Mauka for seven years, she decided to start her own
Lycera Adds Prominent Pharmaceutical Scientist and Executive to Board - Genetic Engineering News
Lycera Corp. today announced that Robert Kamen, Ph.D., biotech consultant and past president of Abbott Bioresearch Center will join the company’s Board of Directors. Lycera, which recently announced a $36 million Series A financing, is developing
Hutchison China MediTech - Patient Enrolment Completed Ahead of - Phramalive.com
London, 29 July 2009: Hutchison MediPharma Limited (“Hutchison MediPharma”), the wholly-owned drug R&D subsidiary of Chi-Med, today announces the completion well ahead of schedule of patient enrolment into a Phase IIb trial of HMPL-004 in
Aspell to buy Talbot Towers - Jackson Sun
The purchase and renovation of a Jackson apartment complex is a big step for Aspell Recovery Center in it’s goal of helping people recover from substance abuse. Board members announced Tuesday evening that Aspell Recovery Center has received $501,000
Pregnant women are at greater risk from swine flu - Daily Telegraph
An article published online in The Lancet written by the scientists at the respected Centres for Disease Control and Prevention has quantified the extra risk swine flu poses during pregnancy for the first time since the outbreak began. The analysis
pregnant women and swine flu - Weblogs.baltimoresun.com
Pregnant women appear to be at greater risk of complications — and death — from the swine flu than the general population, according to a study released this morning. The women who died were otherwise healthy. The women were diagnosed quickly, but
Mental health cuts will hurt Marion County - Marion Star
MARION — The county will receive about $360,000 less than it expected from the state to battle substance abuse and mental health issues — and a local official wants answers. The Marion County Board of Alcohol, Drugs and Mental Health learned
Drug-Eluting Stent Clinical Practice Rapidly Changes - eMaxHealth.com
E-mail, search engines, smart phones and other new technologies that can disseminate new medical information quickly led to an almost immediate change in clinical practice for drug-eluting stents, according to a study reported in Circulation