Saint Louis Beacon

Wednesday
Nov 19th
           | 
 
Home arrow Health/Science arrow HealthDay News
HealthDay News
Infliximab-based treatment effective for Crohn's patients] Print E-mail
By HealthDay News   
Last Updated ( Friday, 10 October 2008 )
Remicade alone or in combo with  azathioprine better for inflammatory disorder]
 
Health highlights Print E-mail
By HealthDay Editors   
Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by editors of HealthDay:
 
Health highlights Print E-mail
By HealthDay editors   
Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by editors of <i>HealthDay:
 
Vitamin C shows promise as cancer treatment Print E-mail
By Randy Dotinga, HealthDay Reporter   
Last Updated ( Friday, 10 October 2008 )
The nutrient shrunk brain, ovarian and pancreatic tumors in mice.
 
Latest health and medical news developments Print E-mail
By HealthDay Editors   

Salmonella found at 2nd Mexican farm.

 
Pre-pregnancy diabetes boosts risk for birth defects Print E-mail
By HealthDay News   

Women 3 to 4 times more likely to deliver baby with at least one problem, U.S. study finds.

 
Deportation tied to higher HIV risk for men injecting drugs Print E-mail
By HealthDay News   

Study in Tijuana points to need for cross-border prevention, treatment programs.

 
Family history may add to Alzheimer's puzzle Print E-mail
By HealthDay News   
Genes play only a part of underlying risk for dementia, study suggests.
 
Blood pressure drugs may protect against Alzheimer's Print E-mail
By HealthDay News   
Patients taking ARBs 45% less likely  to have delirium, be in nursing homes, die.
 
MEI captures Alzheimer's lesions Print E-mail
By Amanda Gardner, HealthDay Reporter   
International meeting to hear that conventional imaging showed brain plaques in rabbits.
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next > End >>

Results 11 - 20 of 42
healthday_web_medium.jpg

Copyright © 2008 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.

Editors' Picks

  • Health and Science
    • Genital surgery for women increasing: More women opt for plastic surgery below the belt, sparking outrage among those who oppose the "medicalization of sex." l Time

    • Inside a flu vaccine factory: What it's like to go viral -- a first person account from a former worker who has doubts about whether flu shots work all that well. l Newsweek

    • Keep forgetting where you left the keys? It's not necessarly Alzheimer's. Sort out the symptoms and learn how to protect against memory loss with this package of stories. l Los Angeles Times

    • Families go waaaaay back: A stone-age grave site discovered in central Germany suggests the nuclear family is at least 4,600 years old. The grave contains the remains of a man, woman and their two children
      "Their unity in death suggests unity in life," researchers said in Tuesday's edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.lAssociated Press

 

Jazz with Jerome Harris

Video by Christian Cudnik

Jazz musician and educator Jerome Harris talks about the importance of teaching. See a larger version of this video and read a profile of Harris

Brain Surgery Breakthrough

St. Louis pioneers a new technology allowing doctors to visualize the brain and its functions during surgery.

Produced by Al Wiman at the St. Louis Science Center for the St. Louis Beacon

Voices

  • In the News

    carter100jimmy.jpg

    In his much-maligned "malaise" speech, President Jimmy Carter spoke of a "crisis of the American spirit" and a Congress paralyzed by special interests. He warned that shared sacrifice had been "abandoned like an orphan without support and without friends." Those warning hold true. The United States need to come to terms with its lowered economic position and restore its moral leadership.

  • In the News

    suburban138chevy.jpgThe Big Three automakers may well be facing drastic, forced reorganization, but they do not have the same compelling case for a government bailout as the financial sector had. Business professor Anjan Thakor explains the difference.

  • Editorial Cartoons

    sstantis100transition.jpgThe presidential ransition still gets lots of attention, but the cartoonists are also looking at specific economic and social issues. Find the work of Scott Stantis, John Sherffius, Chris Britt, Marshall Ramsey and Mike Thompson inside.

  • In the News

    soa100puppet.jpgPosted 5 p.m. Mon. Nov. 17 - This weekend, nearly a hundred St. Louisans, many of them high school students, will travel to Fort Benning, GA to protest the School of the Americas. Among its graduates are some of Latin America's most notorious dictators, guilty of some of the continent's most savage human rights violations. Rachel Heidenry, who participated in the protest while a student at Nerinx Hall and Bard College, describes the experience and took the photographs that accompany the story and are in a slideshow at the end of the article.

The Lens

Giving Back

The Beacon wants to help you share the news about good deeds St. Louisans are doing. See our spotlight on those who are giving back.

pulitzerheader.jpg

The Beacon features links to the latest work by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.This Washington-based non-profit organization promotes in-depth international coverage of topics that have been under-reported, mis-reported - or not reported at all.

To see a list on our World news page, click here . The Pulitzer Center's founder is Jon Sawyer, former Washington Bureau chief of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

facebook2.jpg

Join the folks who have already found the Beacon on Facebook, the social networking site. See the most popular stories of the day, photos, videos and upcoming events. Visit the St. Louis Beacon page on Facebook and become a fan.

twitterbutton100sq.jpg

Twitter is a "microblogging" service where users can provide short updates about what they are doing. stlbeacon is our official Twitter feed – check it out to find our featured stories and the news that matters.

mortgageicon.jpg

Mortgage foreclosures are at the heart of the current economic crisis. The Beacon and KETC/Channel 9 have been covering how mortgage problems affect St. Louis area residents.

Visit our special section to read coverage of these issues, watch Channel 9's stories and access resources to find help.

rss75.gif

What's this icon? It's the standard icon for RSS.

RSS gives you another option for reading the Beacon, in a way that may be more convenient for you. As explained below, you can use our RSS feed to get alerts about new Beacon content. The Beacon's main RSS feed is here.

For more about RSS, read this quick introduction or watch this video: RSS in simple English.