GR77.com - Headline News
Updated every 7 minutes
Today is Dec 02 2008
banner 14

Categories

Top StoriesU.S. NationalWorldSportsEntertainmentBusinessPoliticsHealthScienceTechnologyInternetArchives

Health

ADHD kids' brains develop more slowly
Source: USATODAY.com - Nov 12 2007 19:00
Crucial parts of brains of children with attention deficit disorder develop more slowly than other youngsters' brains, a phenomenon ...





Plague blamed for biologist's death
Source: USATODAY.com - Nov 10 2007 12:28
Autopsy reports for Eric York, a wildlife biologist for the National Park Service, showed that he had plague in his body.


Babies at risk: Memphis confronts infant mortality
Source: USATODAY.com - Nov 10 2007 12:01
Statistics for Memphis, Tenn. drive home the severity and the intractability of the problem.


New mom's NYC Marathon win stirs debate (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Nov 8 2007 16:24

Paula Radcliffe, winner of the 2007 New York City Marathon, holds a radio interview by mobile phone before joining a luncheon for winners of major world marathons in New York, Monday Nov. 5, 2007. (AP Photos/Bebeto Matthews)AP - For bleary-eyed new moms, the image of Paula Radcliffe celebrating her astonishing New York marathon victory just nine months after giving birth is more than slightly surreal. There she was, one sinewy arm holding a baby, the other victoriously waving a British flag, ribs visible beneath a washboard-flat torso, not an ounce of visible fat on her sleek body.



Family of woman ignored at ER files suit (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Nov 6 2007 08:14
AP - The family of a woman who died earlier this year after collapsing on an emergency room's floor, screaming in pain and vomiting blood as employees ignored her, has filed a $45 million lawsuit accusing the county.

Girl born with 8 limbs undergoes surgery (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Nov 6 2007 08:36

Lakshmi, second from left, sits in her mother Poonam's lap as she poses next to with her father Shambhu and brother Mithilesh, right, at the Sparsh Hospital in Bangalore, India, Monday, Nov. 5, 2007. Doctors began operating Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2007, on the two-year-old girl born with four arms and four legs in an extensive surgery that they hope will leave the girl with a normal anatomy, a hospital official said.(AP Photo)AP - Doctors began operating Tuesday on a 2-year-old girl born with four arms and four legs in an extensive surgery that they hope will leave the girl with a normal body, a hospital official said.



Sweep of lung cancer genome reveals new gene
Source: Reuters - Nov 5 2007 12:38
CHICAGO (Reuters) - An effort to map the genetic landscape of lung cancer has turned up a host of new genes, including one that controls the growth of cells essential for lung function, an international team of researchers said on Sunday.


Study: Fewer clots, more bleeding risk with new pill
Source: USATODAY.com - Nov 4 2007 11:05
For each heart-related death that prasugrel prevented, compared to Plavix, one additional bleeding death occurred.


School aid, diagnosis shifts fuel rise in autism reports
Source: USATODAY.com - Nov 3 2007 11:48
The explosion of cases appears to be mostly caused by a surge in special education services and a shift in what doctors call ...


Study: 1 in 60 older people might have brain tumors
Source: USATODAY.com - Oct 31 2007 16:00
A Dutch study finds brain abnormalities not all that uncommon, but most of them hadn't caused symptoms.


Put down the bacon! Report emphasizes cancer-fat links
Source: USATODAY.com - Oct 31 2007 15:40
No amount is of bacon, sausage or lunchmeat is completely safe, researchers say.


For many kids, lead threat is right in their own homes
Source: USATODAY.com - Oct 29 2007 12:37
The house is not the biggest on the block, but Blanca de la Cruz's brick bungalow, on a quiet street south of downtown, is swept ...


Danger lurks in the shadow of the peanut
Source: USATODAY.com - Oct 28 2007 20:01
Is it now wrong to eat a peanut in public?


Alzheimer's memory loss faster among well-educated
Source: Reuters - Oct 22 2007 16:23
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Having more years of formal education delays the memory loss linked to Alzheimer's disease, but once the condition begins to take hold, better-educated people decline more rapidly, researchers said on Monday.


Whole grain cereals cut heart failure risk: study
Source: Reuters - Oct 22 2007 16:40
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Eating whole grain cereals has already shown promise for lowering blood pressure and warding off heart attacks, but it may also significantly reduce the risk of heart failure, U.S. researchers said on Monday.


Page: << < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 > >>
Click here for your favorite eBay items