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Teen Marijuana Use Linked to Later Illness
Jeudi 08 Mai 2008 - 21:00 - 8 mois depuis - Presse généraliste - The Washington Post (health) Teenagers who smoke marijuana put themselves at risk for future mental illness and higher rates of depression, according to a report to be released today by the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. |
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Legislation Introduced to Spur Treatments for Brain Ailments [News]
Jeudi 08 Mai 2008 - 15:00 - 8 mois depuis - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American Lawmakers yesterday introduced legislation designed to speed the development of new, safer therapies for brain and nervous system disorders and injuries, which affect an estimated 100 million Americans and costs an estimated $1.3 trillion annually to treat. [More] |
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An Uninsured Doctor in the House [Features]
Jeudi 08 Mai 2008 - 09:00 - 8 mois depuis - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American One of the first things U.S. Rep. Steve Kagen (D–Wisc.) did when he took office last year was to nix his congressional health care coverage. The move stunned a human resources staffer, who, the lawmaker says, looked at him as though he were insane."I'll respectfully decline until you can make that same offer for all of my constituents," he says he told her, explaining his decision to turn down what many say is the Cadillac of U.S. health plans. [More] |
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Les Etats européens divisés au sujet des agrocarburants
Jeudi 08 Mai 2008 - 06:13 - 8 mois depuis - Presse généraliste - Le monde Sciences Les Vingt-Sept n'ont pas pu s'accorder sur les critères à imposer aux producteurs de "pétrole vert" afin de couvrir 10 % des besoins des transports. |
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Officials Testify on Disaster Plans
Mercredi 07 Mai 2008 - 21:00 - 8 mois depuis - Presse généraliste - The Washington Post (health) Two Bush administration Cabinet members yesterday acknowledged gaps in the capability of U.S. hospitals to deal with a mass-casualty terrorist attack or other disaster, but they said a congressional effort to block pending Medicaid cuts will not fix the problem. |
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Too much, too little sleep tied to ill health in CDC study
Mercredi 07 Mai 2008 - 12:12 - 8 mois depuis - Presse généraliste - The Washington Post (health) ATLANTA -- People who sleep fewer than six hours a night _ or more than nine _ are more likely to be obese, according to a new government study that is one of the largest to show a link between irregular sleep and big bellies. |
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Coupe-faim enzymatique
Mercredi 07 Mai 2008 - 08:42 - 8 mois depuis - Presse généraliste - Nouvel Observateur Sciences Plus sveltes et moins voraces, les souris du Centre Médical de Durham (Caroline du Nord) ont bénéficié d’un traitement très particulier : leur production d’enzymes de l’appétit a été bloquée. |
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EARLY RELEASE: Neuroblastoma -- Linking a Common Allele to a Rare Disease
Mercredi 07 Mai 2008 - 06:58 - 8 mois depuis - Presse spécialisée - New England Journal of Medicin (No abstract is available for this citation) |
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Are Personal Genome Scans Medically Useless? [Scientific American Magazine]
Mercredi 07 Mai 2008 - 06:16 - 8 mois depuis - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American For $1,000 and up, several new companies will scan an individual’s entire genome for clues about ancestry, potential health limitations and the inheritance of traits such as lactose intolerance. Clients can compare their DNA with a celebrity’s or invite friends and family members to share genetic profiles. Despite the comprehensive reports and background data these Web-based services deliver, some observers believe the information is more recreational than relevant.Direct-to-consumer genetic tests have existed for at least a decade, and in recent years the number of choices has exploded. Whereas most of these offerings probe for only a small number of gene variants, advances in genome chips now allow a quick, inexpensive search for a wide range of targets all at once. Navigenics in Redwood Shores, Calif., 23andMe in Mountain View, Calif., and deCODE Genetics in Reykjavik, Iceland, recently began scanning for markers associated with as many as two dozen conditions and traits. And for upward of $350,000, Knome in Cambridge, Mass., enables customers to join J. Craig Venter and James D. Watson in the elite cadre of humans who have had their entire genome sequenced, analyzed and interpreted. [More] |
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Leishmaniose : vers un vaccin
Mercredi 07 Mai 2008 - 05:58 - 8 mois depuis - Presse généraliste - Nouvel Observateur Sciences Des scientifiques espagnols ont identifié des molécules responsables de la virulence du parasite causant la leishmaniose, un premier pas vers l’élboration d’un vaccin. |
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