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View full resource at jama.ama-assn.org
Most Recently Shared on August 27, 2010 at 5:20 pm By:
Adults with ADHD Show Improvement with Medication and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy http://bit.ly/cbtviH
FTC Blocks Ohio Hospital Merger; Kan. Mental Hospital's 'Poor Working Conditions' - Kaiser Health News
kaiserhealthnews.org — “A summary of hospital news from Kansas, California, Wisconsin and Ohio.” View full resource at kaiserhealthnews.org
Most Recently Shared on April 3, 2012 at 3:31 pm By:
Dr. Aaron Rogers Active Health Library, Doctor, Surgeon, ENT Doctor, and Physician
FTC Blocks Ohio Hospital Merger; Kan. Mental Hospital's 'Poor Working Conditions' http://t.co/gaZWCFIT
Bayer Loses Bid to Bar Class Action in Sex-Bias Lawsuit - Businessweek
businessweek.com — “U.S. units of German drugmaker Bayer AG (BAYN) failed to prevent eight women from pursuing a group lawsuit claiming the company discriminated in pay and promotions, and showed bias based on pregnancy and family responsibilities.” View full resource at businessweek.com
Most Recently Shared on April 3, 2012 at 1:30 pm By:
Bayer fails to block class-action status for 8 women's sex-discrimination claims—Bloomberg http://t.co/GhEKQFof $BAY #pharma
Bypass Surgery Shows Advantage - NIH Research Matters - National Institutes of Health (NIH)
nih.gov — “Older adults who received bypass surgery to open blocked coronary arteries had better long-term survival rates than those who had angioplasty. The new findings will help doctors and patients decide between these 2 treatments.” View full resource at nih.gov
Most Recently Shared on April 2, 2012 at 5:21 pm By:
Research Matters: Bypass Surgery Shows Advantage http://t.co/9uFE4Lfn
Super Happy Block Party – Program
superhappy.be — “Super Happy Block Party – Program” View full resource at superhappy.be
Most Recently Shared on March 29, 2012 at 2:11 pm By:
Jeff Brandt Medical Technology, Health Executive, and Health IT
Super Happy Block Party Palo Altovhttp://ow.ly/9Xel3
Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory http://t.co/xQ6bwaj0
snsanalytics.com — “Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory http://t.co/xQ6bwaj0” View full resource at snsanalytics.com
Most Recently Shared on March 28, 2012 at 5:22 am By:
Cancer News Network Health News
Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory http://t.co/xQ6bwaj0
Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory
sciencedaily.com — “Just as the familiar sugar in food can be bad for the teeth and waistline, another sugar has been implicated as a health menace and blocking its action may have benefits that include improving long-term memory in older people and treating cancer. Progress has been made toward finding such a blocker for the sugar — with the appropriately malicious-sounding name “oh-glick-nack.”” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on March 28, 2012 at 3:22 am By:
Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory http://t.co/wfSpNW6m
Blocking “Oh-Glick-Nack” May Improve Long-Term Memory | Neuroscience News
neurosciencenews.com — “Just as the familiar sugar in food can be bad for the teeth and waistline, another sugar has been implicated as a health menace and blocking its action may have” View full resource at neurosciencenews.com
Most Recently Shared on March 28, 2012 at 3:13 am By:
Neuroscience News Neurology, Health News, and Science Enthusiast
Blocking “Oh-Glick-Nack” May Improve Long-Term Memory #neuroscience http://t.co/q6UvcleT
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study
health.yahoo.net — “CHICAGO (Reuters) - Patients with blocked coronary arteries who opt for heart bypass surgery appear to live longer than those who choose a less-invasive stent procedure, according to a large study comparing the two treatments.” View full resource at health.yahoo.net
Most Recently Shared on March 28, 2012 at 12:40 am By:
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study http://t.co/4LP0Rb8L
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study
health.yahoo.net — “CHICAGO (Reuters) - Patients with blocked coronary arteries who opt for heart bypass surgery appear to live longer than those who choose a less-invasive stent procedure, according to a large study comparing the two treatments.” View full resource at health.yahoo.net
Most Recently Shared on March 28, 2012 at 12:28 am By:
Jane Anderson Healthy Eating Advisor
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study http://t.co/RpUQtOS3
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study
health.yahoo.net — “CHICAGO (Reuters) - Patients with blocked coronary arteries who opt for heart bypass surgery appear to live longer than those who choose a less-invasive stent procedure, according to a large study comparing the two treatments.” View full resource at health.yahoo.net
Most Recently Shared on March 28, 2012 at 12:13 am By:
Jennifer Ann Grisso Active Health Library and Nurse
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study: CHICAGO (Reuters) - Patients with blocked coronary arteries... http://t.co/UzuJvare
Blocking "Oh-Glick-Nack” May Improve Long-Term Memory
newswise.com — “Just as the familiar sugar in food can be bad for the teeth and waistline, another sugar has been implicated as a health menace and blocking its action may have benefits that include improving long-term memory in older people and treating cancer. Progress toward finding such a blocker for the sugar — with the appropriately malicious-sounding name “oh-glick-nack” — was the topic of a report at the 243rd National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society.” View full resource at newswise.com
Most Recently Shared on March 27, 2012 at 10:20 pm By:
newswise Health Communicator and Health News
Blocking "Oh-Glick-Nack" May Improve Long-Term Memory http://t.co/7XTCtGdZ
Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory
physorg.com — “Just as the familiar sugar in food can be bad for the teeth and waistline, another sugar has been implicated as a health menace and blocking its action may have benefits that include improving long-term memory in older people and treating cancer.” View full resource at physorg.com
Most Recently Shared on March 27, 2012 at 10:09 pm By:
Blocking 'oh-glick-nack' may improve long-term memory http://t.co/PMEyHs4V
Blocking "Oh-Glick-Nack” May Improve Long-Term Memory
newswise.com — “Just as the familiar sugar in food can be bad for the teeth and waistline, another sugar has been implicated as a health menace and blocking its action may have benefits that include improving long-term memory in older people and treating cancer. Progress toward finding such a blocker for the sugar — with the appropriately malicious-sounding name “oh-glick-nack” — was the topic of a report at the 243rd National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society.” View full resource at newswise.com
Most Recently Shared on March 27, 2012 at 10:08 pm By:
newswise Health Communicator and Health News
Blocking "Oh-Glick-Nack" May Improve Long-Term Memory: Just as the familiar sugar in food can... http://t.co/pd12QF2S | register to view
Cancer research targets a key cell protein - latimes.com
latimes.com — “The cell protein CD47 sits on the surface of tumor cells and renders them resistant to attacks from a cancer patient's immune system. Blocking its signals slows tumor growth in mice, researchers find.” View full resource at latimes.com
Most Recently Shared on March 27, 2012 at 6:18 pm By:
LA Times Health News Health News
Cancer research targets a key cell protein http://t.co/zI2TsCyj
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study - Yahoo! News
news.yahoo.com — “From Yahoo! News: CHICAGO (Reuters) - Patients with blocked coronary arteries who opt for heart bypass surgery appear to live longer than those who choose a less-invasive stent procedure, according to a large study comparing the two treatments. The study found that among patients who had an angioplasty procedure, in which the surgeon clears the blockage using an instrument threaded into the artery and then inserts a wire-mesh stent to keep the vessel open, 20.8 percent died in the first four yea” View full resource at news.yahoo.com
Most Recently Shared on March 27, 2012 at 4:48 pm By:
HealthTrendster Health Executive
Bypass patients outlive those who get stents: study - CHICAGO (Reuters) - Patients with blocked coronary arteries wh... http://t.co/ibn1F3g5
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