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Genetic Marker in the Vitamin D Receptor Gene Associated With Increased Overall Survival for Pancreatic Cancer Patients
June 19, 2012
Variant of vitamin D receptor gene associated with higher overall survival.
The variant increases levels of vitamin D receptor expression in in vitro assays.
Study refocuses attention on role of the vitamin D pathway in affecting the disease course.
LAKE TAHOE, Nev. — Pancreatic cancer patients with a genetic marker linked to increased expression of the receptor for vitamin D have higher rates of overall survival, according to findings presented at the American Association for Cancer Research's
Pancreatic Cancer: Progress and Challenges
conference, held here June 18-21.
"Based on these findings, we should refocus our attention on the role of the vitamin D pathway in pancreatic cancer because it may have an impact on the survival of patients," said Federico Innocenti, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor of pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Eshelman School of Pharmacy.
In a previous study, Innocenti and his colleagues prospectively collected DNA from 365 patients enrolled in the CALGB 80303 randomized phase III clinical trial testing two treatments for advanced pancreatic cancer. A genome-wide association study (GWAS) was conducted using these DNA samples to identify genetic variations known as single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with better or worse patient outcome. In the new study, the 300 SNPs previously shown to be most strongly associated with overall survival were tested for their association with overall survival in 408 patients of European descent with advanced pancreatic cancer treated at the Mayo Clinic.
Among the SNPs with concordant effects on overall survival of patients in the CALGB 80303 clinical trial and treated at the Mayo Clinic was a SNP in the gene coding for the vitamin D receptor. This SNP, known as rs2853564 in the VDR gene, was associated with better overall survival.
Patients with two copies of rs2853564 in VDR had a median overall survival of 10.5 months in the Mayo Clinic group and 8.9 months in the CALGB 80303 study. Patients with one copy had a median overall survival of 8.34 months in the Mayo Clinic group and 5.9 months in the CALGB 80303 study. Patients with no copies of the variant allele had a median overall survival of 6.6 months in the Mayo Clinic group and 4.7 months in the CALGB 80303 study.
While Innocenti does not see this study having any immediate clinical implications, he believes it provides more information about the link between vitamin D biology and pancreatic cancer.
Funding for this research was provided by the National Cancer Institute, the National Institutes of Health and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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About the AACR
Founded in 1907, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) is the world's first and largest professional organization dedicated to advancing cancer research and its mission to prevent and cure cancer. AACR's membership includes 34,000 laboratory, translational and clinical researchers; population scientists; other health care professionals; and cancer advocates residing in more than 90 countries. The AACR marshals the full spectrum of expertise of the cancer community to accelerate progress in the prevention, biology, diagnosis and treatment of cancer by annually convening more than 20 conferences and educational workshops, the largest of which is the AACR Annual Meeting with more than 17,000 attendees. In addition, the AACR publishes seven peer-reviewed scientific journals and a magazine for cancer survivors, patients and their caregivers. The AACR funds meritorious research directly as well as in cooperation with numerous cancer organizations. As the Scientific Partner of Stand Up To Cancer, the AACR provides expert peer review, grants administration and scientific oversight of individual and team science grants in cancer research that have the potential for near-term patient benefit. The AACR actively communicates with legislators and policymakers about the value of cancer research and related biomedical science in saving lives from cancer.
For more information about the AACR, visit
Media Contact:
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(215) 446-7109
In Lake Tahoe, June 18-20:
(775) 886-6820
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Mary J. Blige is headed to NBC this fall as a mentor on "The Voice."
The singer, currently starring in "Rock of Ages," will be an advisor on Coach Adam Levine's team, filling one of two spots left open by Robin Thicke and Alanis Morissette.
"I love Adam, he's amazing. I'm so happy to be working with him and his team," said Blige, who is the second mentor named for next season, after Michael Bublé joined Team Blake Shelton last week.
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MARCH: This Month in Black History
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subset: commoncrawl


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United States Senator
February 6, 2006
Statement of Senator Patrick Leahy,
Ranking Member, Senate Judiciary Committee
Hearing on
"Wartime Executive Power and the NSA's Surveillance Authority"
Monday, February 6, 2006
The question for this hearing is the illegality of the Government's domestic spying on ordinary Americans without a warrant.
The question facing us is not whether the Government should have all the tools it needs to protect the American people. Of course it should. The terrorist threat to America's security remains very real, and it is vital that we be armed with the tools needed to protect Americans' security. That is why I co-authored the PATRIOT Act five years ago and why it passed with such broad, bipartisan support. That is why we have amended the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act five times since 9/11 to provide more flexibility.
We all agree that we should be wiretapping al Qaeda terrorists - of course we should. Congress has given the President authority to monitor these messages legally, with checks to guard against abuses when Americans' conversations and email are being monitored. But instead, the President has chosen to do it illegally, without those safeguards.
A judge from the special court Congress created to monitor domestic spying would grant any request to wiretap an al Qaeda terrorist. Of the approximately 20,000 foreign intelligence warrant applications over the past 28 years, only a handful have been turned down.
I thank the Chairman for convening today's hearing. The Chairman and I have a long history of conducting vigorous bipartisan oversight investigations. If the Senate is to serve its constitutional role as a real check on the Executive, thoroughgoing oversight is essential.
The domestic spying programs into emails and telephone calls apparently conducted by the National Security Agency were first reported by the New York Times on December 16, 2005. The next day, President Bush admitted that secret, domestic wiretapping has been conducted without warrants since late 2001, and that he has issued secret orders in this regard more than 30 times since then. We have asked for the presidential orders, but they have not been provided. We have asked for the official legal opinions of the Government that the Administration says justify and limit this program. They, too, have been withheld from us.
This hearing is expressly about the legality of these programs, not about their operational details. In order for us to conduct effective oversight, we clearly need the official documents that answer these basic questions. We are an oversight Committee of the United States Senate - the oversight committee with jurisdiction over the Department of Justice and over its enforcement of the laws of the United States. We are the duly elected representatives of the people of the United States, and it is our duty to determine whether the laws of the United States have been violated. The President and the Justice Department have a constitutional duty to faithfully execute the laws. They do not write them. They do not pass them. They do not have unchecked power to decide what laws to follow and what laws to ignore. They cannot violate the law or the rights of ordinary Americans. In America no one, not even the President, is above the law.
The President's Domestic Spying Programs
There is much that we do not know about the President's secret spying programs. I hope that we will begin to get some real answers from the Administration today -- not simply more self-serving characterizations. Let's start with what we do know.
Point One -- The President's secret wiretapping program is not authorized by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act ["FISA"].
That law expressly states that it provides the "exclusive" source of authority for wiretapping for intelligence purposes. Wiretapping that is not authorized under that statute is a federal crime. That is what the law says, and that is what the law means. This law was enacted to define how domestic surveillance for intelligence purposes may be conducted while protecting the fundamental liberties of Americans. Two or more generations of Americans are too young to know this from their experience, but there's a reason we have the FISA law. It was enacted after decades of abuses by the Executive, including the wiretapping of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other political opponents of earlier government officials, and the White House "horrors" of the Nixon years, during which another President asserted that whatever he did was legal because he was the President.
The law has been updated five times since September 11, 2001, in order to keep pace with intelligence needs and technological developments. It provides broad and flexible authority. On July 31, 2002, the Justice Department testified that this law "is a highly flexible statute that has proven effective" and noted: "When you are trying to prevent terrorist acts, that is really what FISA was intended to do and it was written with that in mind."
The Bush Administration now concedes that this President knowingly created a program involving thousands of wiretaps of Americans in the United States over the period of the last four to five years without complying with FISA. Legal scholars and former Government officials have been almost unanimous in stating the obvious: This is against the law.
Point Two -- The Authorization for the Use of Military Force that Democratic and Republican lawmakers joined together to pass in the days immediately after the September 11 attacks did not give the President the authority to go around the FISA law to wiretap Americans illegally.
That resolution authorized the military action of sending military troops into Afghanistan to kill or capture Osama bin Laden and those acting with him -- in the words of the statute, "to use the United States Armed Forces against those responsible for the recent attacks launched against the United States."
It did not authorize domestic surveillance of United States citizens without a warrant from a judge. Nothing in the Authorization for the Use of Military Force was intended secretly to undermine the liberties and rights of Americans. Rather, it was to defend our liberties and rights that Congress authorized the President to use our Armed Forces against those responsible for the 9/11 attacks.
Let me be clear: It is only Republican Senators who are talking about "special rights for terrorists." I have no interest in that. I wish the Bush Administration had done a better job with the vast powers Congress has given it to destroy al Qaeda and kill or capture Osama bin Laden. But it has not.
My concern is for peaceful Quakers who are being spied upon and other law-abiding Americans and babies and nuns who are placed on terrorist watch lists.
Point Three -- The President never came to Congress and never sought additional legal authority to engage in the type of domestic surveillance in which the NSA has been secretly engaged for the last several years.
After September 11, 2001, I helped lead a bipartisan effort to provide tools and legal authorities to improve our capabilities to prevent terrorist attacks. We enacted amendments to FISA in the USA PATRIOT ACT in October 2001 and four additional times subsequently. Ironically, when a Republican Senator proposed a legal change to the standard needed for a FISA warrant, the Bush Administration did not support that effort but raised questions about its constitutionality and testified that it was not needed. This Administration told the Senate that FISA was working just fine and that it did not seek additional adjustments. Attorney General Gonzales has said that the Administration did not ask for legislation authorizing warrantless wiretapping of Americans and did not think such legislation would pass.
Not only did the Bush Administration not seek broader legal authority, it kept the very existence of its domestic wiretapping program without warrants completely secret from 527 of the 535 Members of Congress, including Members on this Committee and on the Intelligence Committee, and placed limits and restrictions on what the eight Members who were told anything could know or say.
The Administration had not suggested to Congress and the American people that FISA was inadequate, outmoded or irrelevant until it was caught violating the statute with a secret program of wiretapping Americans without warrants. Indeed, in 2004, two years after he authorized the secret warrantless wiretapping program, the President told the American people: "Anytime you hear the United States government talking about wiretap, a wiretap requires a court order." He continued: "Nothing has changed ... When we're talking about chasing down terrorists, we're talking about getting a court order before we do so." In light of what we now know, that statement was, at best, misleading.
The Rule Of Law
I have many questions for the Attorney General. But first, I have a message to give him and the President. It is a message that should be unanimous, from every Member of Congress regardless of party and ideology. Under our Constitution, Congress is the co-equal branch of Government that makes the laws. If you believe we need new laws, you can come to us and tell us. If Congress agrees, we will amend the law. If you do not even attempt to persuade Congress to amend the law, you must abide by the law as written. That is as true for this President as it is for any other American. That is the rule of law, on which our Nation was founded, and on which it endures and prospers.
# # # # #


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Seven categories of rides and equipment used outside the farm home will be on exhibit.
Games include races, obstacle courses, egg game, golf ball game, and kiddie tractor pulls. The Country Store and Country Kitchen will be open with regular admission fee. Call 304-882-2422 or 304-675-5757 or visit http://www.wvfarmmuseum.org for more information.
Local food at Adaland
PHILLIPI -- Marion Ohlinger, the executive chef of the Richwood Grill in Morgantown, will be the second guest chef in Adaland Mansion's Celebrate Local! A Dinner Series on July 21 with seatings at 1 and 3 p.m.
At Richwood, Ohlinger has focused on creating dishes from around the world using locally grown West Virginia ingredients.
For reservations, call 304-457-2415 or 304-457-1587.
Contentment's summer hours
ANSTED -- The Civil War era Contentment complex on U.S. 60 (Main Street) in Ansted.
"Contentment," once the home of Confederate Col. George Imboden, is the headquarters of the Fayette Historical Society and is one of three Civil War Trail sites in Ansted. The other two are Tyree Tavern, a stagecoach stop, and Westlake Cemetery, the burial place of Stonewall Jackson's mother.
The house, a museum and a re-built one-room schoolhouse are all open for tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday through August.
Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children 12 and younger.
State Muesum honored
The West Virginia State Museum has received a TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence award, which honors hospitality excellence and is given only to establishments that consistently achieve outstanding traveler reviews on TripAdvisor. Only the top-performing 10 percent of businesses listed on TripAdvisor receive this prestigious award.
"TripAdvisor is delighted to celebrate the success of businesses around the globe, which are consistently offering TripAdvisor travelers a great customer experience," said Alison Copus, vice president of marketing for TripAdvisor for Business. "The Certificate of Excellence award provides top-performing establishments around the world the recognition they deserve, based on feedback from those who matter most -- their customers."
With more than 6,000 artifacts on display and themes that focus on the state's lands, people and culture, the museum showcases the state's history from prehistoric times to today.
For more information, contact Caryn Gresham, deputy commissioner for the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, at 304-558-0220 or at Caryn.S.Gres...@wv.gov
The West Virginia State Museum, located in the Culture Center at the Capitol complex, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. It is closed on Sundays and Mondays.


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Environmental Issues: Wildlife
Wildlife Main Page
All Documents in Wildlife Tagged ZakSmith
- Did you know buying American seafood could save a whale?
The Killing of Marine Mammals in Foreign Fisheries
Report - The Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA), which requires that all imported fish or fish products be accompanied by proof that the technology used to land the catch does not kill or seriously injure whales, dolphins, and other marine mammals in excess of U.S. standards, has never been enforced by the federal government. Americans unwittingly consume foreign fish or fish products caught using techniques that needlessly kill a multitude of marine mammals each year.
For additional policy documents, see the NRDC Document Bank.
For older publications available only in print, click here.
Sign up for NRDC's online newsletter
NRDC Gets Top Ratings from the Charity Watchdogs
- Charity Navigator awards NRDC its 4-star top rating.
- Worth magazine named NRDC one of America's 100 best charities.
- NRDC meets the highest standards of the Wise Giving Alliance of the Better Business Bureau.
Switchboard Blogs
- Coastal monument extended to include Point Arena-Stornetta Public Lands
- posted by Karen Garrison, 3/11/14
- Administration Wants More Money for Wildlife Services But Still Won't Tell Us Where It Goes
- posted by Elly Pepper, 3/11/14
- Ensuring Yellowstone Grizzly bears are secure - now and in the future
- posted by Sylvia Fallon, 2/28/14
Related Stories
- Return of the Black Rhinos
- Namibia's black rhinos are now more valuable alive than dead.
- In the Bay of Whales
- Getting up close and personal with gray whales at Laguna San Ignacio.


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Found November 28, 2012 on
Fox Sports Wisconsin:
Aaron Rodgers
TEAMS: Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants, Notre Dame Fighting Irish
TEAMS: Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants, Notre Dame Fighting Irish
GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Don't expect to see Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers still sporting a thick moustache Sunday, on his 29th birthday, when he takes the field to face the Minnesota Vikings.
Rodgers, who has been growing a moustache all month to help raise awareness of prostate cancer as part of Movember, plans to shave it as soon as the calendar turns to December.
"Today is what, the 28th (of November), so we've got two days left," Rodgers said during his Wednesday media session at his locker. "I can't have this for my birthday on Sunday. I've got to look good for that."
Rodgers' moustache, as well as one being worn this month by coach Mike McCarthy, didn't bring the Packers much good luck in their 38-10 Sunday loss to the New York Giants. But they weren't doing it for superstition or style.
"It's great when you can raise awareness for something, something bigger than yourself," Rodgers said. "I've obviously enjoyed working with the MACC (Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer) Fund. Any time you're raising awareness for cancer, which is why I'm doing it
"I've done it (grown a moustache) in the past, not for those reasons, but because it's Movember, this is why I'm doing it, and (I'm) proud to be a part of a lot of guys' doing it."
This will also be the first time Rodgers has played a game on his birthday since 1997.
"In eighth grade, we played Notre Dame (in basketball), I scored 30 points, Champion Christian beat Notre Dame by about 20," Rodgers said. "Other than that, I don't know if there's been many opportunities. It was usually basketball."
Follow Paul Imig onTwitter.
Original Story:
Packers looking for ways to keep Rodgers upright
Aaron Rodgers Comes Out of the Blanket, Reveals Self as Child
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Game Preview: Minnesota Vikings at Green Bay Packers
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Best Selling
In category
Elderly care (5)
English (9)
French (5)
German (0)
Spanish (0)
Italian (9)
All (220)
DRM Free (9)
Celebrity Body Parts Model -Turned- Media Beauty Expert, Louisa Graves, shares scientifically proven advice, that addresses a variety of self-help, 'head to toe' beauty and age-proofing solutions.
Louisa "walks...
A comfortable retirement on a fixed income in a warm, safe, friendly country? Where can I retire like that?
In Thailand, where the Government's retirement services are designed for people on fixed incomes like...
This workbook contains over 45 exercises to help teens and adults understand and work through problematic anger management behaviours.
Tender Mercies is a beautiful collection of prayers and Scripture passages for anyone struggling through particularly difficult circumstances—grief and loss, post-partum depression, anxiety, depression, stress,...
This is a guide to the deepest reality at work in our lives: God's presence in the midst of life's confusion. "This book explores the stories of people like you and me, people faced with situations that...
Today's world is busy and non-stop—one filled with eighty-hour-work weeks and too little time left over. Author Marshall Cook offers a practical approach to deal with the worries and anxieties that creep...
"Truthful and full of passion." Eva Hoffman "During one sleepless night, the night of All Saints Day, the protagonist of this powerful novella wrestles with a cast of inner demons. The ghosts of the dead are...
When Arnaud got an odd letter from a stranger who claimed he was his father, he couldn't imagine it would lead him so far away. Far away from home, of course, but from himself too, from his inherent human...


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Sharks have a reputation for being pretty tough, but has the Western Australian Premier based the new shark culling policy on the plot of Jaws?
Australia's new Environment Minister Greg Hunt has recently approved massive construction projects that will have a major impact on the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park while at the same time claiming to have taken a "significant step towards...
Tuna longline fisheries are one of the most scandalous fishing businesses on the planet, operating mostly out of sight and out of control. Longlining is the fishing method that catches the big valuable tunas aimed at fulfilling the growing global...
Our Pacific oceans campaign is focused on ensuring sustainable and equitable fishing in the Pacific.
It's been almost a year since the Margiris supertrawler was driven out of Australian waters. Last week, Greenpeace Chile told the notorious monster boat: "not here, not anywhere".
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Breast-Milk Compound May Shield Babies From HIV
Bride's Wedding Jitters May Forecast Stormy Marriage
Bright Light at Night Could Up Depression Risk, Mouse Study Suggests
Brown Eyes Beat Blue Ones for 'Trustworthiness': Study
Bullied Teens May Suffer Lingering Trauma
Bullying Harms Kids With Autism, Parents Say
Bullying May Be Linked to Mental Disorders
Burnt-Out Nurses Linked to More Hospital Infections
Businesses Should Plan for Flu Disruptions, Doctor Says
Caffeine in Pregnancy Won't Harm Offspring: Study
Can Excessive Cellphone Use Become an Addiction?
Can Facebook Prolong Post-Breakup Pain?
Can Nature Nurture the Mind as Well as the Soul?
Can Parents' Divorce Boost Son's Risk for Stroke?
Can Your Body 'Sense' the Future?
Cancer Drug May Flush Out 'Hidden' HIV: Study
Cancer Portrayed Too Grimly in Movies, Study Suggests
Can't Stop Eating M&Ms?
Car Crashes Common for Sleepy Doctors in Training: Study
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazards Rise in Colder Weather
Caring Parents Less Likely to Raise a Bully, Study Finds
Cartoons May Ease Anxiety for Kids Facing Surgery
Cases Linked to Fungal Meningitis Now Number 328
Cases of Rare But Deadly Encephalitis Rising Among Kids, Report Finds
CDC Panel: All Pregnant Women Should Get Whooping Cough Shot
CDC Preparing Vaccine for New Swine Flu
CDC Ranks Foods Most Likely to Make Americans Sick
CDC Researchers Spot Increase in New 'Stomach Bug' Strain
CDC Warns of Another Emerging Tick-Borne Threat
CDC: Meningitis Infections Now Total 185 in 12 States
CDC: West Nile Toll Now 5,054 Cases, 228 Deaths
Certain Arthritis Patients Fare Worse After Joint Replacement: Study
Certain Skin Cancers More Common in HIV-Positive People
Certain Tick Bites Might Spur Red Meat Allergy
'Chemo Brain' May Occur Before Treatment Even Starts
Chest X-ray
Chickenpox (Varicella)
Child Abuse Injuries Have Risen, Study Finds
Child Abuse Linked to Higher Odds for Cancer as Adult
Child Abuse Rises When Economy Sags: Study
Childhood Abuse Linked to Diabetes, Heart Disease in Middle-Aged Women
Childhood Abuse May Be Tied to Uterine Fibroids: Study
Childhood Bullying Can Leave Lifelong Scars
Childhood Friendships May Be Key to Adult Happiness
Childhood Trauma Linked to Later Stroke Risk
Childhood Vaccination Rates Remain High, CDC Says
Childhood Vaccine Schedule Is Safe, Report Says
Childless People Die Sooner, Study Says
Children's Seizures Not Always Damaging, Study Finds
Child's Use of Certain Asthma Drugs Could Shorten Adult Height
Chimpanzees, Like Humans, Seem to Have Sense of Fairness
China's Overuse of Antibiotics in Livestock May Threaten Human Health
Chlamydia Can Lead to Infertility
Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Quiz
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Still a Mystery
Chronic Pain May Depend on Emotional Reaction to Injury
Chronic Worry Linked to Higher Risk of PTSD
Circumcision Benefits Are Significant, Pediatricians Say
Cleaner Air in U.S. Boosting Life Expectancy, Study Finds
Clenched Hand May Prevent 'Choking' Under Pressure
Climate Change Could Affect Monarch Butterfly's Migration, Study Says
Climate Change May Bring Another Mosquito-Borne Illness to U.S.
Closeness Isn't Always Key to Romantic Bliss
Codeine Risky for Kids After Certain Surgeries, FDA Says
Cold and Flu Sufferers Should Ease Back Into Fitness Routine
College Freshmen Urged to Keep Excess Pounds Away
College Kids Not So Smart About Flu Shots, Study Finds
College Students Who Binge Drink Say They're Happier
College-Bound Girls May Feel Pressure to 'Speak Properly'
Color of Your Cup Might Influence Drink's Taste
Combat Stress Linked to Brain Changes in Study
Combo Therapy May Help Ease Sleep Apnea at High Altitude
'Coming Out' Can Bring Health Benefits, Study Says
Common Antidepressants May Raise Stroke Risk a Bit, Study Finds
Common Antidepressants Tied to Higher Bleeding Risk in Warfarin Users: Study
Common Antidepressants Too Risky During Pregnancy, Researchers Say
Common Cold
Common Cold Quiz
Common Heart Drug Might Dampen Some Autism Symptoms
Common Pesticide Linked to Birth Defect, Study Suggests
Company With Links to Meningitis-Linked Pharmacy Recalls All Products
Complementary Medicine May Help Soldiers With PTSD: Study
Compounding Pharmacists Oppose Greater U.S. Oversight
Condoms Don't Diminish Sexual Pleasure, Study Finds
Congress to Open Hearings Into Steroid/Meningitis Outbreak
Continued Use of ADHD Drugs May Reduce Criminal Behavior, Study Says
Controversial Bird Flu Research to Resume
COPD Deaths Highest in Rural, Poor Areas: CDC
COPD May Contribute to a Bad Night's Sleep
Couch-Potato Kids Are Top U.S. Child Health Problem: Poll
Could Baby's Crying Give Clues to Autism?
Could Bacteria in Skin Mites Help Cause Rosacea?
Could Facebook Be Making You Fat?
Could Food Flavors Act Like Mood-Stabilizing Drugs?
Could Germs on Your Skin Be Good for You?
Could Stem Cells Treat Autism? Newly Approved Study May Tell
Could Your Genes Influence How You Vote?
Couples' Sexual Relationships Can Suffer During IVF, Study Finds
Couples Therapy May Help Combat PTSD
CT Scans of Kids in ER With Stomach Pain Skyrockets
Curbing Circumcision Boosts STDs, Study Contends
Curbing Suicide Now a National Priority, U.S. Says
'Cyberbullying' as Harmful as Physical Threats, Study Finds
Cyberbullying Rarely Single Factor in Teen Suicides: Study
Dad's Advice Could Be Key to Teens' Sexual Activity
Daily Dialysis Has Risks, Benefits for Kidney Disease Patients
Daily Temper Tantrums Not the Norm for Preschoolers: Study
Dallas Launches Insecticide Spraying Against West Nile Virus
Dallas, Fort Worth Area Braces for West Nile Spraying
Dallas-Fort Worth Brace for West Nile Spraying
Dangerous Rage May Be Common Among U.S. Teens
Dating Violence in Teen Years Can Have Lasting Impact
Day Care May Not Raise Behavior Woes in Kids After All
Dealing with Discrimination When You Have HIV
Death Toll From Meningitis Outbreak Now Stands at 7, CDC Says
Decisions About Condom Use Among Gay Couples Vary by Race
Deer Ticks Carry Yet Another Bacterial Threat
Defend Against Double-Dipping at Your Super Bowl Party
Dementia, Late-Life Depression May Be Linked
Depressed Stroke Survivors May Face Higher Early Death Risk
Depression a Key Factor in Health of Parkinson's Patients: Study
Depression Brings Worries About Discrimination, Study Finds
Depression Could Shorten Cancer Survival, Study Suggests
Depression Rates Rise for Girls During Teen Years
Depression Stigma May Be Fading: Survey
Depression, DNA Linked to Higher Death Risk in Bladder Cancer Patients
Dial Down Your Holiday Stress
Dialysis Catheters Tied to Higher Risk for Infection, Death, Study Finds
Did Schooling Method Spread Mumps in Orthodox Jewish Communities?
Diet Drinks Tied to Depression Risk in Older Adults: Study
Differences Seen in Lung Microbes of Cystic Fibrosis Patients
Diners Eat Less When Restaurant Has Soft Lighting, Music
Dirty Pacifiers May Make Infants Sick: Study
Disabled Kids 4 Times More Likely to Suffer Violence: Study
Do Teens With Happy Home Life Have Happier Marriages?
Do Video Games Promote Reckless Driving in Certain Teens?
Docs' 'Cultural Competence' May Boost HIV Care
Docs Make Push to Lower Kids' Pain, Stress in ER
Docs' Sensitivity to Patients' Feelings Tied to Good Outcomes
Doctor Explains Why Flu a Greater Threat to Seniors
Doctor-Patient Communication Key to Sticking With Meds
Doctors' Intuition May Be Key to Spotting Infections in Kids
Doctors Should Screen Adults for Alcohol Misuse, U.S. Panel Says
Does Neighborhood Income Affect Teens' Mental Health?
Does Stress Management Slow MS?
Doggone It! Your Dog Has You Pegged
Dogs May Mourn as Deeply as Humans Do
Don't Overlook Eating Issues Tied to Autism, Study Warns
Don't Take Shortcuts When Caring for Contact Lenses: Expert
Don't Turn to Holiday Food as a Way to Deal With Stress: Expert
Doubling Up on Cold, Flu Remedies May Harm Liver
Drinking Can Derail Women's Efforts to Quit Smoking
Drinking Imbalance Could Put Marriage on the Rocks
Drivers' Attitudes While Learning May Predict Future Road Performance
Drivers Who Multitask Often Overestimate Their Skills
Drive-Through Flu Shot a Safe Bet: Study
Drug Shows Promise Against Fragile X Syndrome, Possibly Autism
Drug Used to Prevent Prostate Cancer Won't Lower Quality of Life
Dutch Euthanasia Rates Unchanged After Legalization
Dyslexia May Be Caused by Signal Processing Problem in Brain
Early Exposure to Stress at Home Affects Girls' Brains, Study Says
Eat Too Much While Watching TV? Try Taking Smaller Bites
Economic Conditions at Birth Linked to Behavior in Teen Years
Economy May Have Lasting Effect on Young People's Outlook
Electrical Brain Stimulation Plus Drug Fights Depression: Study
Electrolyte Problem Raises Post-Op Death Risk: Study
Electronic Health Records Aid Diabetes Control
Emerging SARS-Like Virus Well-Suited to Attack Humans: Study
Environmental 'Gene-Swapping' May Play Part in Antibiotic Resistance
Epilepsy Drug in Pregnancy Linked to Autism Risk in Study
ER Admissions Over Holidays Linked to Higher Death Rates
ER Study Shows Drop in Deaths After Trauma Injury
ER Visits Linked to ADHD Meds Up Sharply
ER Visits Linked to Energy Drinks Double: Report
Even a Little Exercise Boosts Self-Esteem in Overweight Teens
Even Mild Depression, Anxiety Hurts the Heart: Study
Exercise Boosts School Performance for Kids With ADHD: Study
Exercise May Prevent Stress and Anxiety, Study Suggests
Exercise May Stave Off Depression in Severely Obese
Exercise, Meditation Can Beat Back Cold, Flu, Study Finds
Experimental Antidepressant Appears Quick-Acting, Safe
Experimental Dengue Vaccine Shows Some Success
Experimental Vaccine Might Help Women Already Infected With HPV
'Exposure Therapy' May Be Option for Kids' Egg, Milk Allergies
Ex-President George H.W. Bush Remains Hospitalized
Extra Steps Urged to Cut Alcohol, Drug Use in Military: Report
Eyes May Be Key to Spotting Who's Straight, Gay
Eyes May Possess Infection-Killing Power: Study
Fainting Might Run in Families, Twin Study Finds
Family History of Schizophrenia, Bipolar Disorder May Up Kids' Risk for Autism
Family Meals Encourage Kids to Eat More Veggies, Fruit: Study
Family's Questions About Alzheimer's Patients Can Put Nurses in a Bind
Fast Food Makes Up 11 Percent of Calories in U.S. Diet: CDC
Fast Food Tied to Asthma, Eczema and Hay Fever in Kids
FDA Agents Visit Mass. Company Linked to Meningitis Outbreak
FDA Approves Flu Vaccine for Coming Season
FDA Approves New Once-a-Day HIV Pill
FDA Approves New Type of Flu Vaccine
FDA Cites Possible Source of Cantaloupe-Salmonella Outbreak
FDA Issues Warning for Nature's Deli Chicken Jerky Dog Treats
FDA Pulls One Generic Form of Wellbutrin Off the Market
FDA Warns Against Use of Diarrhea Drug From El Salvador
FDA, States Weigh Pharmacy Regulation in Wake of Meningitis Outbreak
FDA: More Tainted Products at Firm Tied to Meningitis Outbreak
Fecal 'Transplant' to Cure Gut Infection?
Feces-Linked Bacteria Found at Lake Erie Beaches
Fetal Deaths Up Among Unvaccinated Moms in H1N1 Pandemic: Study
First Drug Approved to Lower Risk of Acquiring HIV
First Over-the-Counter HIV Test Approved
Fitter Kids May Make Better Grades: Study
Five Keys to Keep Your Valentine's Heart
Flesh-Eating Fungal Infection Can Follow Natural Disasters, Study Finds
Flip-Flop? People Can Change Moral Positions and Not Know It
Flirting Works as Negotiation Tactic for Women: Study
Flu Cases From County Fair Traced to Pigs
Flu Cases Rise Across U.S., Severe Season Feared
Flu Drug Tamiflu OK for Babies Under 1: FDA
Flu Levels Continue to Fall, CDC Says
Flu Levels Starting to Fall, CDC Says
Flu Quiz
Flu Season Arrives Early and It Could Be Severe: CDC
Flu Season's Approaching So Roll Up Your Sleeve
Flu Season's Vaccine Approved
Flu Shot May Not Work as Well for Seniors
Flu Still at Epidemic Levels: CDC
Flu Still Widespread but Easing in Some States: CDC
Flu Tightens Its Grip on U.S.
Flu Vaccine Fell Short for Seniors This Season: CDC
Flu Vaccine May Protect Your Heart
Flu Widespread in 47 States, Vaccine 'Moderately' Effective: CDC
Flublok Approved to Prevent Seasonal Flu
Folic Acid in Pregnancy May Lower Autism Risk
Follow-Up Lacking for Babies After Hepatitis B Vaccination: CDC
Food Allergies Can Make Kids Targets for Bullies
Foot Ulcers Tied to Increased Death Risk for People With Diabetes
For Hospitals, Lowered Death Rates May Not Mean More Readmissions
For Many, 'Superstorm' Sandy Could Take Toll on Mental Health
For Mild Asthma, Daily Steroids May Not Be Needed, Study Says
For Most Bullied Gay Kids, Things Do 'Get Better,' Study Finds
For One Woman, HPV Vaccine Was a 'No-Brainer'
For People With Lung Disease, Colds Are Worse With School Kids Around
For Psychiatric Patients, Cancer Is Often Spotted Too Late
For Restaurants, Healthier Menus May Mean Healthier Bottom Line
For Some Children, Autism Symptoms May Fade With Age
For Some, Views on Global Warming Change With the Weather
Forget Flu Shot Myths, Protect Yourself This Season
Former President George H.W. Bush Hospitalized With Bronchitis
Former President George H.W. Bush to Stay in Hospital Through Weekend
Foster Kids Adopted by Same-Sex Parents Make Big Gains, Study Says
'Fragile X Syndrome' Researchers Boost Social Skills in Mice
Fraudulent Data May Have Led to Use of Risky Treatment in ICUs
Fresh Blood as Good as Older Blood for Preemie Transfusions: Study
Fulyzaq Approved for Diarrhea in People With HIV/AIDS
Fungal Meningitis Outbreak Toll Now 28 Dead, 363 Sickened
Gaps in Care Found for Sickle Cell Disease Patients
Gay or Straight, Parents Too Tired for Sex, Study Suggests
Gay, Lesbian, and Transgender Health Issues
Gene May Be Tied to Both Smoking and ADHD, Study Suggests
Gene Mutation Linked to Facial, Skull Abnormalities
Gene Study Uncovers More Autism Clues
Gene Tied to Obesity, Depression, ADHD
Genes Changes Seen in Alzheimer's Can Be Found in Infancy: Study
Genes Influence Whether Psych Drugs Lead to Weight Gain
Genes Linked to Autism Seem to Have Strong Tendency to Mutate
Genes Linked to Retardation Not Inherited, Study Suggests
Genetic Studies Give Clues to Tourette Syndrome, OCD
Genital Injuries Common But Preventable, Researchers Say
Germ in Cat Feces May Affect Human Brain, Behavior: Study
Gestational Diabetes, Poverty Linked to ADHD
GI Bleeding Deaths Drop in U.S., Study Finds
Girls' Peers, Not Media, May Exert Most Pressure to Be Thin
Give Away Your Money, Feel Happier?
Give Your Heart the Gift of a Stress-Free Holiday
Going Online for Info May Reflect a Pro-Active Stance Against Cancer
Gonorrhea Resistant to All But One Antibiotic: CDC
Good Feelings About Ex-Employer May Boost Self-Esteem in Jobless
Good 'First-Time' Sex May Set Stage for Future Enjoyment
Got the Flu? Rest First, Exercise Later, Experts Say
Grateful Teens May Have Less Risk for Depression, Other Problems
'Greenish-Black' Contaminant in Vials of Steroid Behind Meningitis Outbreak: FDA
Gut Bacteria Often Similar in Humans, Chimps: Study
H1N1 Flu Vaccine Safe for Expectant Moms, Offspring: Study
Half of Heart Patients Make Mistakes With Their Meds: Study
Halloween Warning: Decorative Contact Lenses May Damage Your Eyes
Hand Washing
Handshakes Matter for First Impressions, Brain Study Confirms
Hanging Suicides Up in United States
Hantavirus Quiz
Happier Childhoods Tied to More Wealth as Adults: Study
Harvest Season Can Be Hazardous for Farmers
Health of Americans a Mixed Bag: CDC Report
Health Officials Tracking Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Pet Turtles
Health Risks Will Rise in Sandy's Wake, Experts Warn
Health Tip: Help Protect Kids from Flu
Health Tip: Use Focused Imagery to Relax
Health Tip: Antibiotic Resistance Is Dangerous
Health Tip: At Risk for High Cholesterol?
Health Tip: Avoid the Winter Blues
Health Tip: Calming a Fussy Baby
Health Tip: Considering Counseling?
Health Tip: Control Holiday Stress
Health Tip: Coping With the Flu
Health Tip: Curb Late-Night Snacking
Health Tip: Dealing With Grief
Health Tip: Don't Neglect Warning Signs of Lung Disease
Health Tip: Eating Because You're Bored?
Health Tip: Encouraging a Picky Eater
Health Tip: Exercise to Combat Stress
Health Tip: Help a Child With ADHD Sleep Better
Health Tip: Help Keep COPD in Check
Health Tip: Help Prevent Norovirus
Health Tip: If You Have a Cold
Health Tip: If You Have Anxiety
Health Tip: If Your Child Has a Nightmare
Health Tip: Is Anxiety Affecting Your Child?
Health Tip: Is That Sore Throat Strep?
Health Tip: Is Your Child a Biter?
Health Tip: Is Your Child Being Bullied?
Health Tip: Keep Your Emotions in Check
Health Tip: Managing Workplace Stress
Health Tip: Possible Signs of an Ear Infection
Health Tip: Preventing Rabies
Health Tip: Protect Against Flu During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Protect Kids From Mosquito Bites
Health Tip: Protect Yourself From Flu
Health Tip: Protect Yourself From Wildfire Smoke Exposure
Health Tip: Remove a Splinter
Health Tip: Some Shouldn't Get a Chickenpox Vaccine
Health Tip: Take Antibiotics Only When Needed
Health Tip: Think Before You Eat
Health Tip: Treating Bronchitis
Health Tip: Treating Swimmer's Ear
Health Tip: Troubled by a Toothache?
Health Tip: Use Antibiotics Wisely
Health Tip: What's Behind a Sore Throat?
Health Tip: You May Have Seasonal Affective Disorder
Health, Social Life Improve After Weight-Loss Surgery: Study
Healthy Lungs May Keep Brain Running Smoothly
Healthy Neurotic? Being Conscientious May Help
Healthy-Looking Pigs at State Fair Found to Have Swine Flu
Heavier Friends Might Widen Your Waistline: Study
Heavy Smokers Cut Back the Most When Cigarette Taxes Rise: Study
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis C Virus Levels Higher in Certain Injection Drug Users
Hepatitis: The Hidden Hazard
'Hidden' HPV May Reactivate in Older Women, Study Suggests
High-Risk Heterosexuals Should Take HIV Prevention Pill, Too
High-Tech CT Scan May Get People With Chest Pain Home Faster
HIV and AIDS
HIV and Dementia
HIV Deaths Declining for Most, But Not All, Americans
HIV Diagnoses Among U.S. Hispanics Vary By Region: CDC
HIV Drug Combo May Help Prevent Malaria Reinfection
HIV Drug May Prevent Bone Marrow Transplant Complication
HIV Infections Continue to Hit Young Americans Hard
HIV Prevention Is Still Important
HIV Undetectable in 2 Men After Bone Marrow Transplants: Study
HIV/AIDS and Seniors Quiz
HIV/AIDS and Skin Conditions
HIV/AIDS Quiz
HIV-Like Virus Arose in Primates Millions of Years Ago, Scientists Say
Home Page - Infectious Diseases
Homelessness, Frequent Moves Affect How Kids Do in School
Honey a Sweet Treatment for Kids' Night-Time Cough
Hookah Effects as Harmful as Cigarettes, Study Finds
Hospital Observation Units Could Save Billions in Health Costs, Study Says
Hospital Readmissions All Too Common, U.S. Studies Find
Hospital Type Linked to Racial Disparities in Kids With Appendicitis Complication
Hospitalization May Be 'Tipping Point' for Alzheimer's Decline
Hospitals for Poor May Struggle Further Under Health Care Reform
Hospitals Often Not Alerted About Incoming Stroke Patients
Hospitals Should Test More Teen Girls for Pregnancy, Study Suggests
'Hovering' Moms May Take Fun Out of Play
How Cervical Cancer Vaccines Came to Be
How Much of a Threat Is Bird Influenza?
How to Keep Bugs From Bugging You
How to Quell 9th-Grade Angst
How to Stay Healthy at Work
How to Tell If Your Child Is Too Sick for School: Expert
HPV Might Raise Risk of Form of Skin Cancer
HPV Shot Doesn't Encourage Sexual Activity in Girls: Study
HPV Test Beats Pap Long-Term: Study
HPV Vaccine Found Safe in Large Study
HPV Vaccine Reducing Infections, Even Among Unvaccinated: Study
Human Airways' 'Brush' Mechanism Gives Clues to Lung Diseases
Humanitarian Work May Raise Risk of Anxiety, Depression
Humans Might Be Hard-Wired to 'Love Thy Neighbor'
Hurricane Isaac Could Stir Up Allergies, Asthma
Immune System May Not Weaken With Age: Study
Immune-Boosting Foods May Add to Flu Defense
Importance of Family Meals Questioned
Improve Care for Veterans With PTSD: Report
Improved Developmental Screening Urged for Hispanic Kids
Improved HIV Care Boosts Life Expectancy at Clinic, Study Found
Impulsive College Women at Risk of Drinking Problems: Study
In Hospitals, Daily Antiseptic Bath May Prevent Dangerous Infections
In Terms of Drinking, the Rich
Incan Girl's Mummy Yields Evidence of Respiratory Woes
Infants' Inattentiveness Might Signal Later Autism, Study Says
Infection With 2 HIV Strains Slows Disease Progression
Infectious Diseases in the 21st Century
Infectious Diseases on the Job
Infectious Mononucleosis
Influenza (Flu)
In-Person Bullying Still Bigger Problem Than Cyberbullying: Expert
Inserting Breathing Tube May Not Be Best for Victims of Cardiac Arrest
Is Childhood Intelligence Linked to Pain Problems in Adulthood?
Is 'Improved' Vaccine Causing Whooping Cough Outbreaks?
Is It a Virus or a Bacterium? Know the Difference
Is 'Sex Addiction' Real? Some Experts Say So
Is the Mental Health System Failing Troubled Kids?
Is 'Untreatable' Gonorrhea On the Way?
Is Your Little One Scared of Santa?
Jaw Pain Disorder Tied to Anxiety, Depression
Juggling a Hospital Job and Family Can Be Painful
Just How Severe Is This Flu Season?
Just-Approved Flu Vaccine Uses Newer Production Method
Keep Kitchen Utensils Clean While Preparing Holiday Meal
Keeping Sexuality Secret Takes Mental Toll on Bisexual Men
Keeping Up a Healthy Lifestyle Pays Off in Added Years: Study
Keeping Your Kitchen Under Control
Kick Off the Holiday Season With a Healthier Thanksgiving
Kids Born Even a Little Early Have Lower School Scores: Study
Kids Develop Sense of Humor by Age 1, Study Finds
Kids' Generosity May Depend on Who's Watching: Study
Kids May Be at Slightly Higher Asthma Risk If Parents Had Infertility Treatments
Kids' Sexual Behavior Influenced by Movie Scenes: Study
Kids' Vaccine Exemptions Too Easy to Obtain: Study
Kids Who Sleep a Bit Longer Behave Better in School, Study Finds
Kids With Autism and Child Prodigies May Share Certain Traits
Kids With Autism Common Users of ERs, Study Says
Kids With Autism Find It Hard to Describe Poor Behavior, Study Finds
Kids With HIV at Risk of Heart Disease, Study Says
Kids With Neurological Conditions at Higher Risk of Flu Death: CDC
Kids With Stressed-Out Parents Eat More Fast Food: Study
Kindergarten Vaccines Close to Target Levels: CDC
Lab Contamination Behind Debunked Link Between Virus, Prostate Cancer
Large Breasts Can Take Mental, Physical Toll on Teens
Lasting Wedded Bliss May Lead to Better Health
Late-Preterm Babies Needing ICU Catch Up With Other Preemies: Study
Later End-of-Life Discussions May Mean More Aggressive Treatment
Latest Meningitis Outbreak Toll: 20 Deaths and 257 Infections, CDC Says
Latest West Nile Tally: 5,245 Cases, 236 Deaths
Lead Levels Down in U.S. Kids, But Asthma Cases Rising: EPA
Legal Unions, Including Marriage, Boost Mental Health for Gay People: Study
Less Frequent Pap Tests Safe for Most Women, Ob/Gyn Group Says
Let Babies 'Cry It Out,' Study Suggests
Liberal or Conservative: Study Finds Childhood Influence
Lifestyle Affects Outcome of Peripheral Artery Procedure: Study
Little Evidence on Value of Treatments for Autism: Report
Little Known on How to Best Help Kids After Trauma
Little U.S. Flu Activity So Far, CDC Says
Little-Known Respiratory Infection Sends Many Kids to Hospital
Living Without Lies Might Make You Healthier
London Smog May Be Tough on Olympians
Loneliness May Boost Odds of Dementia
Loneliness May Take a Physical Toll
Long Waits in the ER May Raise PTSD Risk for Heart Patients
Longer Resuscitation After Cardiac Arrest May Be Warranted, Study Suggests
Long-Term Use of Some Antipsychotics Not Warranted in Older Adults: Study
Longtime Smokers Lose a Decade of Life
Lower Lung Function in Infancy Linked to Wheeze in Adulthood
Lung Function Recovery Seen in People Exposed to World Trade Center Site
Lust May Dampen Humans' Sense of Disgust, Study Suggests
Lyme Rash Reappearance Probably Signals New Infection, Study Says
'Macho' Men Do Worse in Couples When the Woman Earns More
Mailed Kits May Prompt Parents to Protect Kids From Sun
Making Parental Peace With Kids' Homework
Making People Sign Forms at the Top May Keep Them Honest
Malaria, Typhoid Pose Biggest Threat to Travelers in Tropics
Male Diners Tip Better When Waitress Wears Red: Study
Many Americans in Denial Over Weight Gain: Study
Many Americans Not Prepared for Disasters: Poll
Many Americans Still in the Dark About Antibiotic Resistance
Many Children With Autism Have Other Health Problems, Study Says
Many Hospitalized Children Experience Severe Pain: Report
Many Hospitalized Kids Struggle With Pain
Many Lesbians Not Screened for Cervical Cancer, Study Finds
Many Obese Americans Struggle With Stigma, Discrimination, Poll Finds
Many Older Heart Attack Survivors Don't Stick With Meds
Many People Underestimate How Long a Cough Should Last
Many Smokers Light Up With Kids in Car: Study
Many Surgical Complications Occur After Patients Go Home
Many Terminal Cancer Patients Put False Hope in Chemo, Study Finds
Many Test Results Left Unread as Patients Leave Hospital: Study
Many U.S. Doctors Have Symptoms of Burnout: Survey
Many U.S. Teens at Risk for Suicide Despite Treatment: Study
Marijuana Use Rising Among High School Seniors: Report
Married Women More Likely to Have Positive Pregnancies: Study
Mass. Launches Criminal Probe of Firm Linked to Meningitis Outbreak: Report
Maternal Depression, Violence at Home May Raise Child's ADHD Risk
Medical School Ethics Policies May Affect How Doctors Prescribe
Medicare Coverage Gap May Cause Seniors to Forgo Antidepressants
Medicare/Medicaid Policy Shift Didn't Budge Hospital Infection Rates: Study
Meditation May Help Fight Loneliness, Study Says
Meditation Method a Matter of Taste
Meds May Spur Compulsive Behaviors in Some Parkinson's Patients: Study
Men More Prone to Depression After Stroke: Study
Meningitis Outbreak Not Over Yet: Experts
Meningitis Outbreak Throws Spotlight on 'Compounding' Pharmacies
Meningitis Outbreak Tied to 205 Cases, 15 Deaths: CDC
Meningitis Outbreak Toll Now 21 Dead, 271 Sickened: CDC
Meningitis Outbreak Toll Now 23 Dead, 284 Sickened: CDC
Meningitis Outbreak Toll Now 23 Dead, 297 Sickened: CDC
Meningitis Outbreak Toll Now 33 Dead, 480 Sickened, CDC Says
Meningitis Toll Now 11 Dead, 119 Sick: CDC
Meningitis Toll Now 12 Dead, 137 Sick: CDC
Meningitis Toll Now 14 Dead, 170 Sick: CDC
Meningitis/Steroid Toll Now 34 Dead
Meningitis-Linked Infections Now Number 386, CDC Says
Menstrual Cycles May Affect Women's Shopping Patterns
Mental Abuse of Kids Leaves Lifelong Scars
Mental Disorders Linked With Domestic Violence, Study Says
Mental Health of Dads-to-Be May Influence Toddler's Behavior
Mental Illness Affects 1 in 5 U.S. Adults, Survey Finds
Microbiology and Genome Experts Quell Deadly Bacteria Outbreak
Middle Age Can Be a Bummer for Great Apes, Too
Midlife Fitness May Mean Healthier Old Age, Study Finds
Military Women Exposed to Combat After Childbirth Face Depression
Millions of Americans Have an STD: Report
Mind Wandering Drives Up Crash Rate
Minority Fifth Graders Face Health Obstacles, Study Finds
Misdiagnosis Common for Rare Brain Disease: Study
Missed Diagnoses in ICU Often Have Deadly Results: Review
Missing Data May Skew Clinical Trials
Mistaken Infection 'On The Prairie'?
Modern Technology Adds to Worldwide Obesity Woes: Report
Modest Weight Loss Can Reap Prolonged Health Benefits
Mom's HIV Drugs May Pass to Baby in Womb, Breast-Feeding
Monkey Study Suggests Long-Term Use of ADHD Drugs Safe
More Americans Get Effective HIV Treatment, Study Says
More Antibiotic Use Tied to Rise in Diarrheal Infections in Hospitals: Study
More Child Gun Injuries in States With Self-Defense Laws
More Drugs Linked to Meningitis Outbreak: FDA
More Evidence Linking Creativity, Mental Illness
More Evidence Links Bullying, Abuse to Suicidal Thoughts in Youth
More Evidence That Truvada Can Help Prevent HIV
More Evidence That Violent Video Games Help Spur Aggression
More Friends, Greater Well-Being at Midlife?
More Kids Opting Out of School-Required Vaccinations: Study
More Kids Taking Antipsychotics for ADHD: Study
More Proof Cranberry Juice Thwarts Infection
More Stomach, Esophageal Cancers Seen in AIDS Patients Than Others
More Testosterone, Less Deceit?
More Than 1 in 4 Teens Have 'Sexted': Study
More Than Half of Severe Mental Disability Cases Not Inherited: Study
More U.S. Children Diagnosed With ADHD
More U.S. Kids Prescribed Off-Label Antipsychotics: Study
Mosquitoes Can Become Desensitized to DEET
Most Coughs Don't Respond to Antibiotics, Study Confirms
Most Forehead Lift Patients Recommend Procedure: Survey
Most Prefer That Men 'Pop the Question,' Survey Finds
Most Teens Support Tough Smoking Bans: Survey
Most U.S. Schools Unprepared for Pandemics: Study
Most U.S. Soldiers May Suffer From Sleep Problems
Motivation and Study, Not IQ, Are Keys to Kids' Math Success
Mouse Study Sheds New Light on How Memories Are Stored
Mouse With Human-Like Immune System Could Advance AIDS Research
'Mouth Feel' Makes Wine Go Well With Meat, Study Finds
Move Over, Mean Girls
MRSA Infections on the Rise
MRSA 'Super Bug' Prevalent in Nursing Homes, Study Finds
Multiple Concussions Could Up Depression Risk in Former NFL Players
Multiple Methods Can Safely Help Babies Get to Sleep, Study Shows
Multiple Tests Needed to Spot Infections in Newborns: Study
Multivitamins Won't Boost Standard HIV Care, Study Finds
Multivitamins Won't Help Men Ward Off Heart Disease: Study
Mumps in Adults
Muscle-Building Teens May Go to Extremes, Study Finds
Musicians' Brains Might Have an Edge on Aging
Nationwide Study Examines Common Heart Procedures
Nearby Livestock May Raise 'Superbug' Risk
Nearly Half of Children With Autism Wander From Safety: Survey
Nearly One-Third of Kids With Food Allergies May Be Bullied
New Antibiotic May Treat Skin Infections in Shorter Time
New Autism Criteria Will Have Minor Impact: Study
New Clues to How HIV Infects Body's Cells
New Gene Mutations Tied to Schizophrenia
New Guidelines Seek to Streamline Care for Worst Heart Attacks
New HIV Infections Highest Among Urban Gay, Bisexual Men: CDC
New Immune-Deficiency Illness Emerging in East Asia
New Raccoon Virus May Offer Clues to Human Cancer
New Seal Flu Could Pose Threat to Humans
New Strep Throat Guidelines Tackle Antibiotic Resistance
New Stroke Guidelines Stress Treatment Within One Hour of Arrival in ER
New Study Debunks Virus Theory for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
New Vaccine May Offer Protection From Deadly Nipah Virus
New Vaccine Strategy May Fight Genital Herpes, Mouse Study Suggests
NFL's Seau Had Brain Trauma at Time of Suicide, Report Finds
'Nightcaps' Don't Help You Sleep Better After All
No Health Risk When Jehovah's Witnesses Refuse Blood: Study
No Proof Drugs Ease Kids' Migraines: Study
Non-Drug ADHD Treatments Don't Pan Out in Study
Not All HIV Patients in U.S. Show Same Characteristics: Study
'Not Fair!' How Sibling Fights May Lead to Later Mood Problems
Number of Meningitis Cases Now Stands at 91, CDC Says
Nurses' Long Shifts May Have Downside: Study
Obese Kids May Face Immediate Health Woes, Study Finds
Obese Patients Urged to Lose Weight Before Kidney Transplant
Obese Pregnant Women With Sleep Apnea May Have More Delivery Complications
Obesity Biggest Risk Factor for Diabetes Among Poor: Study
Official: Pharmacy Tied to Meningitis Outbreak May Have Broken State Law
Officials Seeking Patients Who May Have Received Contaminated Steroid
'Off-Label' Use of Meds Routine in Pediatric ICU
Old Money Gets Spent More Quickly, Study Finds
Older Antipsychotics May Work as Well as Newer Ones: Review
Older Dads May Raise Risk for Autism, Schizophrenia in Kids
On Game Day, Sometimes Winning Isn't Everything
Once-Daily Pill Approved to Treat HIV
One in Every 12 Stroke Survivors Contemplates Suicide, Study Finds
One in Six Cases of Adult Asthma May Be Linked to Workplace
One-Third of Men With Anal Cancer Have HIV, Study Finds
Online Resources - Infectious Diseases
Only 1 in 4 Americans With HIV Has Virus Under Control: CDC
On-the-Job Stress Won't Raise Your Risk for Cancer, Study Finds
Overweight Teens Report High Rates of Bullying, Teasing
Owner of Meningitis-Linked Pharmacy Declines to Testify Before Congress
Oxygen Deprivation in the Womb May Raise ADHD Risk
Oxygen Treatment May Improve the Odds for Extreme Preemies
Pain Reported by Nearly Half With Type 2 Diabetes
Palliative Care Eases Suffering for Seniors at End of Life: Study
Parenthood Seems to Protect Against Catching Colds: Study
Parents Can Adapt, Thrive After 'Empty Nest'
Parents' Fear of Dentist May Get Passed On to Kids
Parents Key to Easing Psychological Impact of Conn. Shootings
Parents' Love in Infancy Pays Off Later, Study Finds
Parents' Religious Beliefs Can Complicate Kids' End-of-Life Care
Parents' Social Anxiety May Raise Kids' Risk for Anxiety Disorder
Patient Education Helps Prevent Overuse of Antibiotics for Cough, Study Finds
Patient Involvement Lowers Health Costs, Study Says
Patient Survival Rises When Drugs Suppress Hepatitis C in Blood: Study
Patients Balk at Asking Health Care Workers to Wash Hands
Patients Gain When Hospitals Work Together on Infection Control
Patients More Likely to Survive In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Today: Study
Patients Often Ill-Informed on Impact of Heart Device
Patients Urged to Watch for Trouble After Colon Surgery
Pay Attention in Preschool, Graduate From College: Study
Pediatricians' Group Urges Flu Shot for Kids Aged 6 Months and Up
People Can Emit Flu Germs in Air Up to 6 Feet Away, Study Finds
People May Eat More When Headlines Bear Bad News
People May Skip Generic Pills if Color Differs From Brand-Name Drug
People More Likely to Guzzle Beer Served in Curved Glasses
People Overestimate the Happiness New Purchases Will Bring
People Seem More Accepting of Food Addiction Than Other Vices
People Underestimate How Much They Might Change in the Future
People With Disabilities More Likely to Become Victims of Violence
People With Egg Allergy Can Safely Get Flu Shot: Experts
People With Implantable Defibrillators May Need More Mental Health Support
Pet Diseases Quiz
Pet Hedgehogs Linked to Salmonella Outbreak in 8 States
Pets and Infectious Diseases
Pets May Help Kids With Autism Develop Social Skills
Phobic Anxiety May Link to Premature Aging
Physical Ailments Take Toll on Mental Health: Study
Physical, Mental Toll of Japanese Nuke Plant Meltdown Assessed
Physical, Sexual Assault May Raise Soldiers' Suicide Risk
Pinball Analogy May Help Grief-Stricken Move Forward
Play-Focused Program Might Help Kids With Autism
Playfulness May Be Nature's Way of Helping Romance Bloom: Study
'Plugged-In' Teens Vulnerable in Traffic: Study
Pneumocystis Pneumonia
Police Work Takes Heavy Health Toll: Study
Poliomyelitis (Polio)
Poor Nutrition Can Bite Into Your Sleep, Experts Say
Poor Reading Skills Linked to Teen Pregnancy Risk
Poor Sense of Smell Linked to Personality Disorder
Poor Sleep Affects Immune System Much Like Physical Stress
Poor Sleep Among Preschoolers May Be Tied to Special Ed Needs Later
Poor Sleep Hampers Vaccine Effectiveness: Study
Poor Sleep in Teen Years Linked to Heart Risks in Adulthood
Popular Characters Can Help Kids Eat Healthy Foods Too
Positive Outlook Boosts Likelihood of Healthier Lifestyle
Postoperative Program Prevents Respiratory Complications: Study
Postpartum Depression May Lead to Shorter Kids: Study
Pot Psychosis May Be Gene-Related
Powerful People Tend Not to Return Smiles, Study Says
Pregnant Women With Bipolar Disorder May Have Higher Risk of Premature Birth
Prenatal Antidepressants Don't Raise Fetal, Infant Death Risk: Study
Prenatal Mercury Exposure Tied to ADHD Symptoms in Kids
Prenatal Test Presents Dilemmas to Expectant Mothers
Preschool TV Habits Linked to 4th-Grade Waist Size, Fitness
Pre-Test Jitters Might Boost Scores: Study
Preventing Opportunistic Infections in HIV/AIDS
Primary Care Doctors Meet Needs of Diabetics, Study Says
Program to Spot Painkiller ODs Saves Lives: Study
Prolonged CPR May Boost Chances for Cardiac Arrest Victims
Protect Yourself Against Chlamydia
'Protected Power Naps' Could Help Keep Medical Interns Alert: Study
Psych, Sleep Meds May Affect Driving
Psychiatric Drugs More Often Prescribed in the South
Psychiatric Meds in Water Supply May Alter Fish Behavior
Psychiatry Gets Revised Diagnostic Manual
Psychological Woes Could Arise During Interplanetary Spaceflight: Study
PTSD Can Hamper Drug Treatment for Stroke Survivors: Study
Putting Your Mental Health in Order
Quality of Life After Cancer May Depend on Tumor Type
Quitting Smoking Just as Hard for Teens: Study
Race May Affect Quality of Prostate Cancer Surgical Care
Rate of New HIV Infections Drops for First Time Among Black Women: CDC
Rats May Also Feel 'Placebo Effect,' Study Suggests
Raxibacumab Approved for Inhalational Anthrax
Reading, Games May Help Aging Brains Stay Sharp
Records Show Problems at Steroid Pharmacy as Far Back as '06
Reducing Ozone Limits Would Save Lives, Report States
Reductions in U.S. Teen Smoking Stalled: CDC
Reductions in Wood-Burning Stoves Tied to Lower Death Rates
Reindeer May Deliver More Than Presents
Report Calls for Counseling Guidelines for Treating Transgender People
Report Details Start of Steroid Meningitis Outbreak
Research Lacking on Drugs for Older Children With Autism, Study Finds
Research Reveals Which Learning Methods Get an 'A'
Research Reveals Why Flu Peaks in Certain Seasons
Research Suggests Possible Vaccine to Prevent Premature Birth
Researchers Detect an Anti-Autism Advantage in Females
Researchers Find Powerful Swine Flu Strain in Korea
Researchers Link 25 New Gene Variants to Autism
Researchers Propose Plan for Managing Drug Shortages
Researchers Tackle Age-Related Decline in Immune Response
Residents as Good as Fully Trained Docs if Properly Supervised: Study
Reused Vials, Unsafe Injections Threatening Patients: CDC
Review Finds No Evidence Alzheimer's, Parkinson's Are Infectious
Rich/Poor Divide Linked to Hospital Readmissions in Study
Right Amount of Exercise Can Boost Mental Health: Study
Rising Cigarette Prices May Be Incentive to Quit
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Rubella (German Measles)
Safe Ways to Relieve Your Young Child's Flu Symptoms
Salmonella Cause of Most Foodborne-Illness Outbreaks: CDC
Salmonella Infections
Schizophrenia in Movies: Don't Believe Everything You See
Schizophrenia Patients Who Take Antipsychotics Live Longer, Study Says
School Bullies Often Popular, Survey Finds
Science Reveals Secrets of Hypnosis
Scientists Complete 1st Map of 'Emotional Intelligence' in the Brain
Scientists Explore How Zinc Fights Off Infection
Scientists Focus on Factors Behind Asthma Attacks
Scientists ID 'Happy' Gene in Women
Scientists Probe How Some HIV Patients Resist AIDS
Scientists Shed Light on Fungus Behind Deadly Pneumonia Strain
Scientists Track Activity in Rappers' Brains
Score Points for Hosting a Healthy Super Bowl Party
Second Compounding Pharmacy Shut Down in Massachusetts
Secondhand Smoke in Pregnancy Seems to Harm Baby, Too
Secondhand Smoke in Pregnancy Tied to Behavior Woes in Kids
Secondhand Smoke May Impair Children's Cough Reflex
Secondhand Smoke Puts Children at Risk for Meningitis
Sedatives May Raise Pneumonia Risk
Self-Esteem, Optimism Help When Caring for Spouse After Stroke
Self-Harm Associated With Premature Death in Study
Selflessness Can Threaten Clergy Members' Health
Seniors Who Fell Recently May Fare Worse After Surgery
Sense of Fair Play a Human Trait?
Serious Mental Illness Tied to Higher Cancer, Injury Risk: Studies
Service That Speeds Up Breast Cancer Diagnosis Pays Off: Study
'Sex With an Ex' Common Among Teens, Young Adults
Sexually Transmitted Disease Quiz
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Sharp Spike Seen in Swine Flu Cases: CDC
Shift to Hospice Care Often Comes Too Late, Study Finds
Shingles Not Linked to Increased Cancer Risk, Study States
Shingles Quiz
Shingles Vaccine Safe for Those With Autoimmune Diseases: Study
Shootings at Hospitals a Rarity, Study Finds
Shorter Hospital Stays Don't Compromise Care, Study Finds
Shots Should Be on College Kids' Back-to-School List
Signs of ADHD Evident by Preschool, Expert Says
Sirturo Approved for Multi-Drug Resistant TB
Skinny Genes: Could Heredity Raise Your Vulnerability to 'Be-Thin' Pressure?
Sleep Apnea Tied to More Brain Damage in Women Than Men
Sleepiness Hampers Job Performance, Study Confirms
Sleeping Pill Linked to Hospital Falls, Researchers Say
Smaller Snack Portions Just as Satisfying
Smallpox Quiz
Smile! It Might Lower Your Stress Level, Study Shows
Smokers, Nonsmokers Alike Urged to Learn About Lung Cancer
Smoking Bans Reduce Hospitalizations: Study
Smoking Deadlier For HIV Patients Than Virus Itself: Study
Smoking During Pregnancy May Cause Asthma, Wheezing in Kids
Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Poor Reading Skills in Kids: Study
Smoking Might Make Hangovers Worse
Smoking Rates Much Higher Among the Mentally Ill: CDC
Smoking Tied to Risk for Hepatitis Return After Liver Transplant
Snoring Toddlers May Have More Behavior Problems
Social Media Could Boost Condom Use, Study Suggests
Some Boys With ADHD May Struggle as Adults
Some HPV-Linked Cancers Rising in U.S.: Report
Some Kids Abusing Common Baking Ingredients
Some Parkinson's Patients Discover an Artistic Side
Some Patients May Be Shortchanged During Hospital Shift Changes
Some Smokers Light Up Even When in the Hospital
Some 'Super Tasters' Might Be Less Prone to Sinus Woes
Some Whooping Cough Strains Now Outsmarting Vaccine
Some With Alzheimer's Better Off Staying on Antipsychotics: Study
Spanking Batters Kids' Mental Health: Study
Special-Ed Students at Greater Risk of Bullying, Being Bullied: Study
Speed-Dating Lights Up Key Brain Areas
Spirituality May Boost Mental Health: Study
'Spot' Shortages of Flu Vaccine, Tamiflu Reported, FDA Head Says
Spouses of Heart Attack Victims May Face Heightened Depression Risk
Startling Differences in New-Hip Estimates: Study
State Regulations Tied to Drop in Common Heart Procedure
States Lagging in Emergency Preparedness: Report
Statistics of Infectious Disease
Stem Cell Technology May Help Rejuvenate Immune Cells
Steps You Can Take to Protect Yourself From the Flu
Steroid-Meningitis Toll Now 30 Dead, 419 Sickened, CDC Says
Steroid-Meningitis Toll Now 31 Dead, 424 Sickened, CDC Says
Steroid-Meningitis Toll Now 32 Dead, 438 Sickened, CDC Says
Steroid-Related Meningitis Cases Now Total 105, CDC Says
Steroids Won't Ease Most Sinusitis Attacks, Study Finds
Stop the Spread of Germs at Work
Strange Food Pairings May Signal Binge Eating: Study
Streptococcal Infections Quiz
Stress Adds to Salt Load of Some Blacks, Study Says
Stress Linked to Greater Weight Gain in Black Girls, Study Finds
Stress, a 'Type A' Personality May Boost Stroke Risk
Stress, Depression Linked to Raised Stroke Risk in Seniors
Stressed-Out Women May Be More Sensitive to Sounds
Stressful Job Might Be Tough on the Heart
Stressful Jobs Linked to Heart Woes in Women
Stroke Patients Hospitalized on Weekends Don't Seem to Do As Well
Stroke Risk Rises in Seniors With COPD: Study
Studies Show Value of AIDS Drugs as Prevention
Study Explores Possible Tie Between Fever, Flu in Pregnancy and Autism
Study Finds Low Flu Vaccine Rates in U.S. Kids
Study Finds Nearly Half of U.S. Kids Are Under-Vaccinated
Study Finds New SARS-Like Virus Spread Through Bats, Pigs
Study Foresees Shortage of Primary-Care Doctors
Study of Brain-Injured Man Sheds Light on Self-Awareness
Study Pinpoints Optimal Treatment Window for HIV
Study Questions Importance of 'Triggers' in Setting Off Migraines
Study Reveals Gender Gap in Spotting Depression
Study Reveals the Many Ways Sexual Assault Harms Women
Study Sees Possible Link Between Air Pollution and Autism Risk
Study Supports Link Between Stress, Epileptic Seizures
Study Tracks Kids' Brain Activity While Watching 'Sesame Street'
Study: Lungs From Heavy Smokers OK for Transplant
Study: Rheumatoid Arthritis Plus Depression May Be Deadly
Suicide Now Kills More Americans Than Car Crashes: Study
Suicides Up in Sagging U.S. Economy
Summer Babies Less Likely to Be CEOs, Study Contends
Summertime Is Tonsillectomy Time
Sunshine Might Help Love Bloom, Study Suggests
'Superbug' MRSA Making a Retreat in Communities
'Superpowered' Bacteria May Lurk Behind Sinus Infections
Super-Shy Preschoolers Might Struggle Academically
Surgery Checklists Help OR Teams in a Crisis, Study Finds
Surgery May Not Be Needed for Ruptured Achilles Tendon
Surgery May Spur Rise in Heart Deaths After Cancer Diagnosis: Study
Surprise HIV Diagnosis Becomes Life-Changing Moment
Survey Finds Big Drop in Sexual Activity Among Black Teens
Survey Refutes 'Loner' Stereotype of Video Gamers
Survival After General Anesthesia Vastly Improved: Study
Survival of 'Obamacare' Tops List of Biggest Health News in 2012
Survival Tripled for Hospitalized U.S. Kids With Cardiac Arrest
Swallowed Toothpicks Can Lead to Big Trouble, Experts Warn
Swallowing Nasal Sprays, Eye Drops Can Harm Kids, FDA Warns
Switching Kids Away From Violent TV May Lower Aggression
'Synthetic Pot' Sending Thousands of Young People to ER: Report
Tainted Steroid Injections May Affect Those Treated for Joint Pain
Tainted Tattoo Ink Led to Skin Infection Outbreak
Take the Bite Out of Spring
Taking Breaks From Prostate Cancer Hormone Therapy Seems Safe: Study
Taking Care with Lyme Disease
Taking Terror Out of Nightmares: Tips for Parents
Talk to Your Kids About the Colorado Killings
Tamiflu Approval Expanded to Include Infants Under Age 1
Tap Water Used in Neti Pots Tied to Rare, Fatal Brain Infection
Tattoos and Body Piercing Quiz
TB Drug Shortages Put U.S. Patients in Peril, Study Finds
TB Vaccine Promising as New Way to Fight Type 1 Diabetes
Technique IDs Deadliest Whooping Cough Cases
Teen Behavior Problems, Not Depression, Tied to Lower Grades
Teen Fighting Declines in U.S., Europe
Teens Benefit by Spending More Time With Parents
Teens Don't Really Like Taking Risks, Study Finds
Teens Want Voice in End-of-Life Decisions
Teens Who Self-Harm Need Adult Influences, Professional Help: Expert
Teens With ADHD May Need Help Making Transition to College
Telling Patients When They're Unfit to Drive Cuts Crashes: Study
Test Approved to Help Treat Common Infection in Transplant Patients
Tetanus Quiz
Texas-Mexico Border Violence May Harm Kids' Mental Health
Texting Doesn't Replace the Feel-Good Effects of Talking, Study Says
Texts, Other Distractions Tied to Errors at Work
The Doctor Who Discovered Vaccines
The 'Five Second Rule' Is a Myth
The Immune System
The 'Nocebo' Effect: If You Think You'll Get Sick, You Will
The Plague: It's Still With Us
Thigh Is Safer Vaccination Site Than Arm for Toddlers, Study Finds
Thinking You Ate a Lot May Help You Feel Full
Third of Hospital Staff Say Hand-Washing Reminders Unwelcome
Those Childhood Piano Lessons Should Start Early
Tick in Man's Ear Gives Him Tinnitus
Tick-Borne Illnesses in U.S. Move Beyond Lyme Disease
Ticks and Lyme Disease
Tight Blood Sugar Control Won't Help Babies After Heart Surgery
Time Spent on Malpractice Suits May Take Toll on Doctors
Tips on Coping With Grief During Holidays
Tips to Avoid Return Trip to the Hospital
Tired Couples May Take Each Other For Granted
Tired? Your Dog Is Yawning Right Along With You
'Toe-Walking' More Common in Kids With Mental Woes: Study
Too Few Adults Get Recommended Vaccines: CDC
Too Few Girls Get HPV Vaccine Against Cancer: CDC
Too Much Sitting Linked to Chronic Health Problems
Too Much Sitting Linked to Fat Buildup Around the Heart
Too Much Travel May Be Tough on Olympians
Top Road Rage Triggers: Cutting In, Weaving
Tourette Patients Benefit From Behavioral Therapy: Study
Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)
Traffic May Keep City Dwellers Awake, Harming Health
Tragic News Reports Weigh More Heavily on Women: Study
Trained Beagle Sniffs Out Troublesome Hospital Infection
Traveling With HIV
Traveling? Take Steps to Reduce Your Risk for Infection
Treated Vaginal Ring Prevents HIV in Monkeys
Tuberculosis (TB)
Tuberculosis Quiz
Turning Off the Tube Linked to Healthier Weight in Teens
TV for Kids Filled With Social Bullying, Study Finds
Twitter May Help Those Trying to Lose Weight
Two Antibiotics Linked to Liver Injury in Elderly
U.S. AIDS-Relief Plan a Success, Report Finds
U.S. Antibiotic Prescribing Rates Highest in South: Study
U.S. Cancer Death Rates Continue to Fall: Report
U.S. Children's Hospitals Treating More Complex, Expensive Conditions
U.S. Doctors Slow To Adopt Electronic Health Records
U.S. Efforts to Boost Number of Primary Care Doctors Have Failed
U.S. Flu Season in Full Swing, CDC Says
U.S. High Schools Lax in Preventing Dating Abuse: Study
U.S. Kids Consuming Fewer Calories, Report Finds
U.S. Kids Getting Enough Sleep After All: Survey
U.S. Kids Might Not Be Over-Medicated After All
U.S. Sees a Run on New Knees Since 1990s
U.S. Task Force Backs HIV Screening for All 15 to 65
U.S. Task Force: Baby Boomers Should Be Tested for Hepatitis C
U.S. Vets With Gulf War Syndrome Need Individualized Treatment: Report
Uncircumcised Boys at Higher Risk for Infection: Study
Uncontrolled Risk Factors Put Stroke Survivors in Danger
Under Similar Stress, Rich Live Longer Than Poor: Study
Undiagnosed Eye Problems Plague Some U.S. Veterans
Unemployed at Higher Risk for Heart Attack?
Unhappy Kids Are More Materialistic, Study Finds
Unneeded Antibiotics May Lead to Diarrheal Illness, Study Finds
Untreated Depression May Cut Shingles Vaccine Effectiveness
Untreated Heartburn May Raise Risk for Esophageal Cancer, Study Says
Untreated Rabies May Not Be Lethal for All, Study Says
Using 'Gender-Specific' Objects to Identify Faces May Backfire
Vaccinating Kids Against Common Gut Bug Helps Shield Adults Too: Study
Vaccinations Belong on Parents' Back-to-School Checklists
Vaccine With Drug Payload Shows Promise Against Tumors
Vaccines Might Become Another Way to Fight Cancer
Vaginal Ring Delivers HIV Drug in Animal Study
Varizig Approved to Treat Chickenpox Symptoms
Vets' Readjustment Issues May Spur PTSD Treatment
Video Game 'Teams' Tied to Cooperative Behavior in Players
Violence in a Soldier's Past May Up PTSD Risk
Violent TV Shows Keep Young Kids Awake: Study
Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers
Virus Patterns Where Kids Live May Affect Asthma Risk
Vitamin D May Delay Deterioration of Smokers' Lungs: Study
Vitamin D May Thwart Kids' Winter Colds
Vitamin D Won't Save You From Common Cold, Latest Study Says
Want to Beat Spider Phobia? Talk About It
Want to Sound Like a Leader? Speak Like a Man, Study Contends
Weak Muscles in Teen Years Linked to Early Death in Men
Weekends More Fatal for Older Patients With Head Injury: Study
West Nile Cases Continue to Climb, CDC Says
West Nile Cases Continue to Climb; 87 Deaths So Far, CDC Says
West Nile Cases Jump 40% in a Week; 66 Deaths Reported, CDC Says
West Nile Cases Pass 4,500 Mark Nationwide: CDC
West Nile Cases Pass 4,700 Mark Nationwide: CDC
West Nile Cases Rise by 400 Since Last Week: CDC
West Nile Cases Still Rising; Death Toll Now at 134, CDC Says
West Nile Outbreak Could Be Biggest Ever: CDC
West Nile Virus
West Nile Virus on the Rise in US: CDC
West Nile Virus Quiz
What Do Eye Movement Differences in Men and Women Mean?
What Makes the End-of-Life Experience Peaceful?
What You Need to Know About Bird Flu
What You Need to Know About STDs
What You Need to Know About Strep Throat
What's That Symptom? Experts Warn of Self-Diagnosis Via the Web
When Adults Smoke in Cars, Child Passengers Suffer: Study
When Antidepressants Don't Work, Give Counseling a Try
When It Comes to Spine Surgery, There Is No 'July Effect': Study
When Partner Has Breast Cancer, Men Find Their Own Ways to Cope
When to Worry About Your Child's Fever
When Trees Die Off, Human Health May Also Suffer
When You're HIV-Positive: What to Say
Where You Live May Boost Your Sense of Well-Being
Which Hospital Patients Need Drugs to Prevent Gastrointestinal Bleeding?
Who Says the Sexes Are Planets Apart?
Whooping Cough (Pertussis) in Adults
Whooping Cough Cases Reaching Record Highs: CDC
Whooping Cough Vaccine for Pregnant Women Among New Recommendations
Whooping Cough Vaccine Less Effective Over Time: Study
Whooping Cough Vaccine Protection Fades Over Time: Study
Will Climate Change Mean Worse Flu Seasons?
Winter Depression May Require Treatment Plan
Winter Holds Many Hazards for Seniors, Expert Warns
With Bullying, What's a Parent to Do?
Woman Finds Balance in Life Via Drastic Change
Women May Fare Worse Than Men After Stroke
Women Who Quit Smoking May Gain Up to 10 Years of Life: Study
Women With HIV May Not Have Higher Cervical Cancer Risk: Study
Women's Respiratory Symptoms May Vary With Menstrual Cycle
Wondering About Your Hospital's Quality? Ask a Nurse
Workers With Paid Sick Days Healthier, More Productive: Study
Working Moms Report Better Health Than Those Who Stay Home
Workplace Bullying Takes Toll on Witnesses Too, Study Finds
'Worm Therapy' Might Help Ease Colitis, Monkey Study Shows
Wound Infections From Colon Surgery May Raise Risk for Blood Clots
Yet Another Tick-Borne Illness Emerges in U.S.
You Can Learn While You Sleep, Study Suggests
Young Adults Are America's Most Stressed Generation: Survey
Young Binge Eaters Prone to Illicit Drug Use: Study
Young Cancer Patients Often Lack Support: Study
Young Children Treated for Cancer May Be at Risk for PTSD: Study
Young Surgeons May Be Easily Distracted
Younger Kids Likelier to Gain Weight After Tonsillectomy
Youngest Kids in Class May Be More Likely to Get ADHD Diagnosis
Your Immune System's Constant Battle
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text:
ALBANY, N.Y. — The winning numbers in Friday evening's drawing of the New York Lottery's "Numbers Evening" game were:
0-5-7, Lucky Sum: 12
(zero, five, seven; Lucky Sum: twelve)
—Copyright 2013 Associated PressDow Jones Reprints: This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers, use the Order Reprints tool at the bottom of any article or visit www.djreprints.com
See a sample reprint in PDF format. Order a reprint of this article nowALBANY, N.Y. — The winning numbers in Friday evening's drawing of the New York Lottery's "Numbers Evening" game were:
0-5-7, Lucky Sum: 12
(zero, five, seven; Lucky Sum: twelve)
—Copyright 2013 Associated PressThe Moscow-backed government of Crimea set a referendum in 10 days to ratify its decision to secede from Ukraine and join Russia, a vote President Obama blasted as illegal.
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As Crimea's legislators were voting for secession, residents expressed a mixture of shock and satisfaction about the prospect of splitting Ukraine and joining Russia.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Escalating tensions between Washington and Moscow are casting an uneasy light on the delicate diplomatic partnership between Secretary of State John Kerry and his Russian counterpart, Sergei Lavrov.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Russia's threat to annex the Crimea, which calls to mind Germany's moves before World War II, is stoking fears in Europe that Moscow may seek to take more territory under its control and destabilize the broader region.
Greater New York's weekend weather promises a string of partly to mostly sunny days and a brief fling with spring temperatures on Saturday.
A four-alarm fire tore through a Jersey City residential block early Thursday, killing an elderly pastor, his wife and two grown children, the mayor said.
Content engaging our readers now, with additional prominence accorded if the story is rapidly gaining attention. Our WSJ algorithm comprises 30% page views, 20% Facebook, 20% Twitter, 20% email shares and 10% comments.


text:
In West Tennessee, North Mississippi & East Arkansas
Search The Entire News Archive
National Consumer Protection Week, which this year begins on Sunday, is an annual collaboration between the government and nonprofit organizations to educate consumers about how to make informed buying decisions. Participating government agencies include the Federal Trade Commission, the Internal Revenue Service, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the various bank regulators. In addition to the Better Business Bureau, nonrofit partners include AARP, the Consumer Federation of America and the National Urban League. A complete list of participants can be found on at ncpw.gov.
Sunday, March 7th kicked off National Consumer Protection Week (NCPW) and your Better Business Bureau is proud to support this effort to educate the public on how to become savvier consumers.


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Item #: 250912 | Model #: 58141TRI
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Medium Latex Cleaning Gloves
Primary Material | Latex |
Glove Size | Medium |
Glove Grip | Embossed |
Glove Length (Inches) | 13.0 |
Thickness (Mills) | 0.018 |
Color/Finish Family | Multicolor |
Contains Latex | Yes |
Number of Pairs | 1.0 |
Glove Lining | Flock |
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OKCupid's Notorious Squart Guy
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Location: KY, USA
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Double Rainbow Energy (EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua 88)
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
(Redirected from Double Rainbow Energy (TCG))
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Double Rainbow Energy (Japanese: Wレインボーエネルギー W Rainbow Energy) is a Special Energy card released in the EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua expansion. Like its predecessor, it became a vital and powerful force in gameplay, with the ability to provide two Energy of any type.
Card text
Double Rainbow Energy can be attached only to an Evolved Pokémon (excluding Pokémon-ex). While in play, Double Rainbow Energy provides every type of Energy but provides 2 Energy at a time. (Has no effect other than providing Energy.) Damage done to your opponent's Pokémon by the Pokémon Double Rainbow Energy is attached to is reduced by 10 (before applying Weakness and Resistance). When the Pokémon Double Rainbow Energy is attached to is no longer an Evolved Pokémon, discard Double Rainbow Energy. |
Illus. Takumi Akabane
Sets: EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua
EX EmeraldIllus. Takumi Akabane
Set: EX Crystal Guardians
- Though regular Rainbow Energy is rare (and was even holographic in the Team Rocket release), in its initial release, Double Rainbow Energy was merely an uncommon card. This was altered for future sets.
- This is a doubled-up variant of Rainbow Energy.
This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. |


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The POSIX Command Language and Utilities standard for awk (1992) introduced the following changes into the language:
for controlling the conversion of numbers
to strings (see Conversion).
In 2012, a number of extensions that had been commonly available for many years were finally added to POSIX. They are:
built-in function for flushing buffered output
(see I/O Functions).
(see Nextfile Statement).
See Common Extensions, for a list of common extensions not permitted by the POSIX standard.
The 2008 POSIX standard can be found online at http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/.


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James Mortimer 16.Mar.2013Getty Images
Indeed, the Hurricanes 23-19 victory was their fifth straight win in Dunedin going back to 2006, giving them dominance in their head to head in the Deep South (6 wins to 5), while consigning the Landers to their worst opening to an Investec Super Rugby season in four years.
In even better news two of the Hurricanes flankers in Ardie Savea and Jack Lam are expected to be fit for selection in a fortnight's time when the Hurricanes resume action, hosting the competition new boys in the Kings at Westpac Stadium.
Dane Coles and Motu Matu'u will be monitored throughout the week, with medical teams keeping close tabs on their ankle and shoulder injuries respectively.
Hawke's Bay's Ash Dixon and a remarkable moustache made a good debut against a tough Highlanders pack, but all of the Canes were now looking forward to a well earned break.
Captain Conrad Smith said he especially was looking forward to some time off, while Ben Franks, who scored an impressive try in the corner, said a full on first month with Kiwi derbies mean't that the bye had come at the perfect time.