Could higher magnesium intake reduce fatal coronary heart disease risk in women?
A new prospective study based on data from the Women’s Health Initiative found a potential inverse association between dietary magnesium […]
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Tuberculosis vaccine lowers rates of Alzheimer’s disease in cancer patients
Holidays are a time for family. Festive gatherings with parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles create memories that last a lifetime. […]
» Read moreNew way to identify and track progression of Huntington’s disease
Researchers at the universities of Southampton and Cambridge have developed a new technique to analyze biochemical changes unique to Huntington’s […]
» Read moreSpecialized immune cells could help repair inflammatory bowel disease damage in children
A new study suggests that specialized immune cells that dampen inflammation and help repair the gut could be used as […]
» Read moreLow enrollment stymies completion of rare disease clinical trials
Rare diseases are anything but rare when taken together. In the United States alone, they affect nearly 30 million people. […]
» Read moreConsistent gene changes in Alzheimer’s disease across studies
A comparison of mouse Alzheimer’s disease models shows changes in the number of cells and the genes they express remain […]
» Read morePolicies limit medicaid payment for transplant in alcoholic liver disease
(HealthDay)—Restrictive Medicaid policies are associated with a reduced proportion of payment by Medicaid for liver transplantation (LT) for alcohol-related liver […]
» Read moreA novel, non-invasive MRI-based functional liver imaging score (FLIS) for investigating chronic liver disease
An interdisciplinary MedUni Vienna team has shown that important information about the stage and prognosis of chronic liver diseases can […]
» Read moreStents, bypass surgery offer only limited benefits for millions with heart disease, study finds
Fox News Flash top headlines for Nov. 17 Fox News Flash top headlines for Nov. 17 are here. Check out […]
» Read moreHeart disease and cancer risk may be linked
Heart attack survivors may have an increased risk of developing cancer compared to people without cardiovascular disease, according to research […]
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