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Zuma, Reversing Course, Expands HIV Treatment

Wall Street Journal - Sarah Childress - ‎1 hour ago‎
South African President Jacob Zuma pledged to expand treatment to all HIV-positive babies and other at-risk individuals, the latest big step in his effort to reverse his predecessor's disastrous policies on HIV/AIDS.

Kids line up for shots after H1N1 death

Superior Telegram - Maria Lockwood - ‎1 hour ago‎
The first H1N1 flu-related death was confirmed in Douglas County on Monday. The individual was an adult between the ages of 25 and 64 with an underlying health condition, according to Deb Clasen, Douglas County health officer.

Loneliness May Be Catching

U.S. News & World Report - Michelle Lodge - ‎6 hours ago‎
TUESDAY, Dec. 1 (HealthDay News) -- A new study suggests that lonely people attract fellow "lonelies" and influence others to feel lonely, too.

COBRA subsidies start to expire this week

Salt Lake Tribune - Lisa Rosetta - ‎2 hours ago‎
Janice Houston, coverage initiatives director at the Utah Health Policy Project Tuesday, December 1 2009 at her office in Salt Lake City.

Mammogram Radiation May Put Some Women at Risk

ABC News - Julie Steenhuysen - ‎9 hours ago‎
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Low-dose radiation from mammograms and chest X-rays may increase the risk of breast cancer in young women who are already at high risk because of family history or genetic susceptibility, Dutch researchers said ...

Half of World's ICU Patients Have Infections: Study

ABC News - Maggie Fox - ‎4 hours ago‎
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Half of all patients in intensive care units around the world have infections, and more than 70 percent are being given antibiotics -- a trend that could help more drug-resistant superbugs ...

Swine Flu Waning, But Could Return

U.S. News & World Report - Steven Reinberg - ‎6 hours ago‎
TUESDAY, Dec. 1 (healthday News) -- A US health official said Tuesday that H1N1 swine flu infections appear to be on the wane nationally, but many experts agreed the virus could return in force later this winter.

Dyax gets FDA approval for genetic disorder drug

The Associated Press - ‎3 hours ago‎
SAN FRANCISCO - Biotherapeutic drug company Dyax Corp. said Tuesday it received Food and Drug Administration approval to market Kalbitor for treatment of the genetic disorder hereditary angioedema in patients 16 years and up.

Recalled cat food sickens 21 cats

The Associated Press - ‎4 hours ago‎
WASHINGTON - A Missouri company said Tuesday its recalled dried cat food has sickened 21 cats and the pet food was distributed in multiple states in the South and along the East Coast.

FDA Warns Tyson About Health Violations at Soup Plant

FOXBusiness - Kathryn Glass - ‎3 hours ago‎
Regulators from the US Food and Drug Administration issued a warning letter to Tyson Foods Inc. (TSN) citing “serious violations” of health regulations at its Fort Worth, Tex.

Fire Department to Reduce Crew Sizes on Pumpers to Limit Overtime Pay

New York Times - Al Baker - ‎1 hour ago‎
With hundreds of city firefighters out of work every day for medical problems ranging from broken bones to more serious illnesses, the Fire Department is moving to reduce staffing at 49 engine companies in the five boroughs, city officials ...

Kennedy dominates health-care reform forum at Brown

Providence Journal - Felice J. Freyer, Steve Peoples - ‎11 hours ago‎
Health-care forum panelists, from left, Rep. Patrick Kennedy, Erin Kelly, a medical school student, and Vincent Mor, Department of Community Health chairman, listen to an opening speaker at Brown University on ...
The Associated Press Video:  Patrick Kennedy Talks Communion Controversy The Associated Press

Working Intensely Early on May Help Autistic Kids

U.S. News & World Report - Amanda Gardner - ‎Nov 30, 2009‎
MONDAY, Nov. 30 (HealthDay News)—A special, intensive early intervention program for toddlers with autism succeeded in boosting IQ along with children's language and social skills, a new study shows.

Survey of Store-Bought Chicken Showed Salmonella, Campylobacter

ABC News - Anne-Marie Dorning - ‎Nov 30, 2009‎
The bad news from a new study is that two thirds of store-bought chicken was found to be contaminated with potentially harmful bacteria.

Muslim prilgrimage ends with handful of flu cases

Reuters - Michael Roddy - ‎Nov 29, 2009‎
DUBAI, Nov 30 (Reuters) - The annual Muslim haj pilgrimage has ended without the major flu outbreak feared by some experts and with only five deaths from the H1N1 flu virus out of 73 recorded cases, the Saudi health minister said.

What Health Care Reform Means for: Those Already Insured

ProPublica - Olga Pierce, Sabrina Shankman - ‎14 hours ago‎
by Olga Pierce and Sabrina Shankman, propublica - December 1, 2009 9:00 am EST Using results from a questionnaire we did with American Public Media's Public Insight Network, we're looking at how the proposed health care reforms will actually affect ...

Needle Injuries Often Not Reported by Med Students

ABC News - Megan Brooks - ‎7 hours ago‎
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Medical students are commonly stuck by needles but often fail to report their injuries to employee health services, placing them at risk for hepatitis, HIV and other blood borne diseases, results of a survey ...

Stem Cells Repair Heart Attack Damage

WebMD - Daniel J. DeNoon - ‎8 hours ago‎
Bone marrow stem cells are supposed to home in on damaged parts of the heart. Once there, they send out signals that help the body repair the injury.

Pink Glove Dance Video Spreads Breast Cancer Awareness

ABC News - John Mckenzie - ‎Nov 30, 2009‎
It all started when a medical supply created a new line of hospital gloves -- in pink. 1.6 million people have clicked YouTube video tribute to breast cancer fight.

LA County approves public hospital pact with UC

The Associated Press - ‎4 hours ago‎
LOS ANGELES - County supervisors on Tuesday approved a deal to create a new Martin Luther King Jr. Medical Center on the site of an aging inner-city hospital that closed in 2007 after patient deaths blamed on shoddy care.
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