WhatFinger

Health and Medicine

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Eating Nuts is Not a Nutty Idea W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 8, 2019

"AID is not care and is the ultimate abandonment of a patient. Forcing the nurse to facilitate AID makes the nurse complicit in such abandonment"

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Shocking Figures About Falling W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 1, 2019
A report from the University of California states the most dangerous myth is that falling is an inevitable part of aging

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New technique could help regrow tissue lost to periodontal disease American Chemical Society | March 30, 2019
A new membrane could help periodontaal tissue regenerate when implanted into the gums.

Reader Response to Fetal Alcoholic Syndrome Disease W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | March 26, 2019
Our political system often lacks good old-fashioned horse sense

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Sniffing out Parkinson’s disease American Chemical Society | March 20, 2019
Detecting Parkinson’s disease through smell compounds is now one step closer

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The Great Tragedy of a Damaged Brain at Birth W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | March 18, 2019
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Disease

Innovation and acceleration centers in several Israeli medical centers are finding technological cures for global healthcare ills

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Americans are in no mood for another health care upheaval Grace-Marie Turner | March 12, 2019
Devolving control to states and ultimately individuals is the right solution, not more centralized Washington control

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Breast milk as drug-delivery device American Chemical Society | March 7, 2019
Modified cells in the liquid could potentially deliver vaccines, fix birth defects or provide proteins that some babies can’t make on their own.

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Seawater bacteria provides leads to fight melanoma American Chemical Society | March 7, 2019
A bacteria from seawater provides leads for treating melanoma

Getting probiotics from food products, such as yogurt, to the digestive tract could become easier with bacterial biofilms on nanofiber sheets

New research shows a “microdose” of psychedelic drugs could treat depression and anxiety

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Spinal Decompression?  Or Back to Rum or Chardonnay? W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | March 4, 2019
Sometimes in life you win, sometimes lose. So, after trying many types of treatments, including marijuana, it’s back to a 5 o’clock rum or a glass of Chardonnay for me. Worse fates can happen to you!

New Israeli study finds white blood cells related to allergies and asthma may also be harnessed to destroy cancer cells.

Kadimastem aims to render needles a thing of the past for diabetes patients by developing a stem-cell mechanism that creates insulin in the body.

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Laughter Is Good Medicine W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | February 25, 2019
Red Skeleton, a clown for decades experienced tragedies in life, one when his young son died of leukemia. But he always returned to the stage. And before he died, he said that if he’d made people laugh, his life had been worthwhile

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Catholic Medical Association supports Ohio’s “Heartbeat Bill” Catholic Medical Association | February 21, 2019
Commends members who have worked to promote the proposed legislation

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Powering a pacemaker with a patient’s heartbeat American Chemical Society | February 20, 2019
A small, flexible device can power a pacemaker with energy from heartbeats

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Sensitive sensor detects Down syndrome DNA American Chemical Society | February 20, 2019
A new biosensor could someday detect fetal Down syndrome DNA in pregnant women's blood

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This simple device could save your life ISRAEL21c | February 20, 2019
Simple emergency solution from an Israeli physician-inventor redirects blood to core organs from limbs in case of hemorrhagic shock or cardiac arrest

The human antibodies are to be tested on human and canine tumors in a mouse-model to assess dose safety and how well they work

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Will Dr. AI Eventually Be Your Family Physician? W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | February 18, 2019
So, keep an open mind about robotic doctors. They could save us all from self-inflicted disease

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Hibernating hamsters could provide new clues to Alzheimer’s disease American Chemical Society | February 14, 2019
The brains of hibernating hamsters could suggest new therapies for Alzheimer's disease


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Darling, a Little Chocolate for a Little Amour? W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | February 14, 2019
I hope I’ve not been a kill-joy on Valentine’s day, putting a damper on a little amour. After all, remember, a healthy lifestyle does not mean you must be good all of the time. Just make sure that being a little bad never becomes a habit

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Flaws In Body Mass Index Jack Dini | February 10, 2019
BMI is one of the most widely used measures of obesity

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Micromotors deliver oral vaccines American Chemical Society | February 8, 2019
To help patients avoid shots, researchers have developed a micromotor-powered oral vaccine

Youngest burn victims benefit from Israel’s pioneering expertise in CO2 lasers at Sheba Medical Center’s new I-PEARLS Center of Excellence.

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Too High to Drive on Less Than One Joint W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | February 4, 2019
It’s taken years for people to learn that alcohol and driving kills. Now young and old have to learn that the use of marijuana and driving can also kill. Humans rarely learn from history

Purified, activated immune cells from a healthy donor are injected into the recipient until the immune system can hunt down cancer cells on its own

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