2015年4月9日 星期四

2015-04-10 Zimbabwe Health


Zimbabwe Independent
   
'Loud mouths' vs the 'quiet ones'   
Zimbabwe Independent
In previous instalments of this column, we have oftenly discussed the leadership skills required to effectively run teams and noted that the success of a team depends on the discernment of the team leader who should know which leadership style to apply in ...

7 health perks of being an introvert   The Express Tribune
'The Dynamic Introvert: Leading Quietly with Passion and Purpose' Shows ...   Virtual-Strategy Magazine (press release)

all 3 news articles »   


New Zimbabwe.com
   
Setting standard of care for children born with cleft lip and palate   
News-Medical.net
Representatives from Texas Children's Hospital joined an international group of medical professionals, patients and parents to determine a standard set of outcome measures for children born with cleft lip and palate. This work is the first of its kind in pediatrics ...

Free cleft lip operations for Zim kids   New Zimbabwe.com
Texas Children's Hospital helps determine standard of care for children with cleft ...   PR Newswire (press release)

all 4 news articles »   


RT
   
Dipping out: Listeria scare prompts massive hummus recall   
RT
About 30,000 cases of hummus are being recalled nationwide due to a possible contamination with listeria, a potentially fatal food-borne disease. Listeria-contaminated ice cream caused three deaths earlier this week. The Sabra Dipping Company ...

Index: Sabra Hummus Recall   ABC News
Art Walk group seeks funding for trolley service in downtown For - NBC-2.com ...   NBC2 News
Sabra Hummus Recalled Due to Listeria Concerns   WCTV
St George News   
Pioneer News   
Richmond.com   
all 632 news articles »   


BBC News
   
Plucking hairs 'can make more grow'   
BBC News
Plucking hairs in a precise pattern can make even more pop up in their place, a US study suggests. Playing with the density of hair removed altered how serious an injury the body recognised and in turn how much hair regrew. The team managed to ...

The cure for baldness might be plucking your hair out   Washington Post
Researchers discover trick to regrowing lost hair   Los Angeles Times
Plucking Hair May Cure Male Pattern Baldness   University Herald
Telegraph.co.uk   
MyFoxOrlando.com   
all 18 news articles »   


The Australian (blog)
   
Breast cancer campaign to target over 70s   
The Australian (blog)
WOMEN aged 70 to 74 will now get reminders they are eligible for free breast screening. CURRENTLY, free screening mammogram reminder letters are sent to women aged 50 to 69. But Health Minister Sussan Ley said older women will now receive the ...

"Choice means everything" for women with BRCA gene   The Virginian-Pilot
Genetic mutations may fuel unrelated cancers   Livingston Daily
High Costs for False-Positive Mammograms, Overdiagnosis   Doctors Lounge
Huffington Post   
Michigan Radio   
Laboratory Products News   
all 87 news articles »   


The Indian Express
   
Short people may have an increased risk of heart disease   
Harborough Mail
It reports that a study of nearly 200,000 people has found that for every 2.5 inches (6.35cm) less in height, there is a 13.5% increased risk of coronary heart disease or CHD (also known as coronary artery disease). Dynamic Dart Advertisement. This means ...

Short people may be more likely to have a risk of coronary heart disease   KGNS.tv
DNA analysis validates link between short stature and heart risk   Los Angeles Times
Height influences heart attack risk   CBS News
Toronto Sun   
National Post   
all 347 news articles »   


mirror.co.uk
   
Middle aged obesity could cut the chance of dementia in the elderly   
New Zealand Herald
Researchers found that very obese people were 29 per cent less likely to develop dementia. Photo / 123RF. People who are obese in middle age have a lower risk of developing dementia later, according to a large and long-term study. The findings, published ...

Being overweight 'reduces dementia risk'   BBC News
Being overweight may not increase dementia risk and could protect against ...   The Independent
Could being skinny in middle age raise your risk of dementia? Underweight ...   Daily Mail
Live Science   
The Times (subscription)   
all 29 news articles »   


TIME
   
American Treated for Ebola Released From NIH Hospital   
TIME
The American patient being treated for Ebola at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) was declared Ebola-free and released on Thursday. The patient, whose identity has not been released, was volunteering for the aid group Partners in Health (PIH) in Sierra ...

Ebola patient treated at NIH recovers and is released   Los Angeles Times
Patient who was treated for Ebola released from NIH in good health   Washington Post
US Clinician Cured of Ebola, Leaves Hospital   NDTV
Reuters   
NBCNews.com   
CBS News   
all 183 news articles »   


NDTV
   
The (Possible) Answer to Fighting Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria   
HCPLive
As more bacteria are becoming resistant to medication, including a life-threatening superbug, researchers from the University of Exeter in England may have found a new technique to combat the obstacle. In order to effectively treat stubborn bacterial ...

Alternating antibiotics can beat resistant bacteria   Times of India
Antibiotic switching 'evades bacterial resistance'   BBC News

all 18 news articles »   


Neurology Advisor
   
New HIV Antibody May Suppress Virus, Early Results Suggest   
Neurology Advisor
HealthDay News — Therapy with a human antibody may reduce levels of HIV in the blood for at least a month, according to preliminary findings published in a research letter in Nature. The antibody "might be able to intensify current treatment strategies," ...

New Antibody Therapy May Suppress HIV   Nature World News
Antibody 'significantly' reduces levels of HIV in human trial   Al Jazeera America
HIV breakthrough: Antibody therapy manages to reduce 300-fold HIV's viral load   Times of India
Doctors Lounge   
ABC Online   
The Hindu   
all 118 news articles »   

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