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Calls for new rules from Medical Council
Published July 4, 2009, 3:21 pm, Stuff
Three out of four New Zealand doctors have prescribed placebo medications to patients, new research suggests. Medical researcher Shaun Holt said the practice could be costing the taxpayer several million dollars.
Indeed, CAFOs have their critics
Published July 4, 2009, 10:28 am, AG Weekly
In a previous column in this series we looked at the development of concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) from the perspective of farmers who at each step undertook the changes in order to stabilize or increase farm income while at the same time reducing risk.
Rare Sheep Could Be Key To Better Diagnostic Tests
Published July 4, 2009, 8:40 am, redOrbit
The newest revolution in microbiology testing walks on four legs and says "baa."It's the hair sheep, a less-hirsute version of the familiar woolly barnyard resident.
Childhood Arthritis: Common But Preventable Consequence Of Lyme Disease
Published July 4, 2009, 4:10 am, Medical News Today
When left untreated, children infected with Lyme disease can experience many severe complications as a result including arthritis, problems with the heart or central nervous system. Lyme disease in children is often overlooked in its earliest stages, leading to these complications later on, according to Emma Jane MacDermott, M.D.
A Group Of Proteins Highly Effective At Killing Bacteria And Which Could Hold The Key To Developing New Types Of ...
Published July 4, 2009, 3:08 am, Medical News Today
Researchers from the Universities of York and Leeds have been awarded £3.3m from the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) to find out how a family of proteins known as colicins force their way into bacterial cells before destroying them.
Survey shows one in seven doctors had prescribed placebos
Published July 4, 2009, 1:33 am, TVNZ
If you've had a prescription from your doctor recently, there's a chance you might have been given an ineffective medication just to keep you happy
Rare sheep could be key to better diagnostic tests in developing world, study
Published July 4, 2009, 1:18 am, PhysOrg
The newest revolution in microbiology testing walks on four legs and says "baa."
A question of treatment
Published July 3, 2009, 11:08 pm, The Westerly Sun
Reporter’s note: The author of this story is undergoing treatment for symptoms of chronic Lyme disease.
‘Love Stories in This Town’
Published July 3, 2009, 9:51 pm, New York Times
“I first heard about Cipro at the potluck.”
'Baa baa' blood test to save lives in Third World
Published July 3, 2009, 8:46 pm, Palo Alto Weekly
The newest revolution in microbiology testing walks on four legs and says "baa," according to Stanford University School of Medicine researchers. Hair sheep, a less-hirsute version of the familiar woolly barnyard resident, are perfect blood donors for the microbiology tests necessary to diagnose infectious disease in the developing world by Sue Dremann
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