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  1. Health Highlights: Oct. 11, 2008 (HealthDay)
  2. Financial crisis threatens medical research: Nobel winner (AFP)
  3. Financial crisis threatens medical research: Nobel winner (AFP)
  4. Fliers Can Keep Blood Clots at Bay (HealthDay)
  5. US controls bird flu vaccines over bioweapon fears (AP)
  6. Baghdad's mentally ill remain neglected despite promises (AFP)
  7. Sytrinol
  8. Cancer common after liver transplantation (Reuters)
  9. Jolie may be role model for new mothers (Reuters)
  10. Obesity increases risk of miscarriage (Reuters)
  11. Latex hides in unexpected places, experts warn (Reuters)
  12. Occupational injuries very common in surgeons (Reuters)
  13. Naps don't harm older folks' nighttime sleep (Reuters)
  14. Lung cancer in non-smokers a separate disease (Reuters)
  15. HPV infection rates similar in men and women (Reuters)
  16. Home hemodialysis cuts hospital days (Reuters)
  17. Stem cell generation from ordinary cells now safe (Reuters)
  18. Older Diabetics With Depression Face Higher Death Rate (HealthDay)
  19. Tamoxifen Cuts Fracture Risk: Study (HealthDay)
  20. Racial Disparities Exist in Head and Neck Cancer Outcomes (HealthDay)
  21. Health Highlights: Oct. 10, 2008 (HealthDay)
  22. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 10, 2008 (HealthDay)
  23. Aesthetic results of breast surgery can be improved (Reuters)
  24. Up to 144 people being traced over mysterious illness: WHO (AFP)
  25. Weight lifting helps knee arthritis patients (Reuters)
  26. Mouthwashes work but may stain teeth for a while (Reuters)
  27. Obesity-cancer link unknown to many women (Reuters)
  28. Flu Can Be Deadly for Young Victims (HealthDay)
  29. Gene Variation Found in Boys With Delinquent Peers (HealthDay)
  30. Health Tip: Bonding With Your Premature Baby (HealthDay)
  31. Health Tip: Coping With Epilepsy (HealthDay)
  32. Infliximab-Based Treatment Effective for Crohn's Patients (HealthDay)
  33. Drug-resistant HIV strains turning up in China (Reuters)
  34. WHO probing deaths from mystery disease in SAfrica (AP)
  35. Motor neurone worry hangs over Italian game (Reuters)
  36. Pregnancy does not cloud mother's brain, says Australian study (AFP)
  37. Pregnancy does not cloud the brain, says Australian study (AFP)
  38. Drug Sorafenib Improves Kidney Cancer Outcomes (HealthDay)
  39. Rapaflo Approved for Enlarged Prostate (HealthDay)
  40. Ginkgo extract offers promise to cut stroke damage (Reuters)
  41. Quarter of adolescent U.S. girls received HPV vaccine (Reuters)
  42. Habitual dieters gain more weight while pregnant (Reuters)
  43. Rap music gets kids to spot stroke and call 911 (Reuters)
  44. Obesity tied to early heart attack (Reuters)
  45. Red wine may ward off lung cancer: study (Reuters)
  46. Microscope shows first hours of developing embryo (Reuters)
  47. CEO says listeria in Toronto meat plant no surprise (Reuters)
  48. Europeans have little appetite for Frankenfood: survey (AFP)
  49. Brain Rewires Itself After Hand Transplant (HealthDay)
  50. Mental Barriers Block Obese Women From Exercise (HealthDay)
  51. Health Highlights: Oct. 9, 2008 (HealthDay)
  52. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 9, 2008 (HealthDay)
  53. 1 in 4 US teen girls got cervical cancer shot (AP)
  54. Low testosterone a problem in young diabetic men (Reuters)
  55. Parents' beliefs impact kids' asthma control (Reuters)
  56. Some depressed patients opt for assisted suicide (Reuters)
  57. Germ linked to dairy kills three in outbreak: CDC (Reuters)
  58. New Guidelines Make It Easy to Get Fit (HealthDay)
  59. Doctors' Groups Collaborate on Care for Heart Patients (HealthDay)
  60. Health Tip: Coping With COPD (HealthDay)
  61. Health Tip: Prepare Your Child for a New Baby (HealthDay)
  62. Europeans reject animal cloning for food: survey (Reuters)
  63. China recalls herbal injections after three deaths (Reuters)
  64. Financial crisis may increase mental health woes (Reuters)
  65. China says 10,700 children in hospital over milk (Reuters)
  66. Chicken legs may control high blood pressure: study (Reuters)
  67. Four new listeria cases found in Maple Leaf plant (Reuters)
  68. Scripps to study lifestyle impact of gene testing (Reuters)
  69. Researchers Create Embryonic-Like Stem Cells From Human Testes (HealthDay)
  70. Cocaine addicts' brains predisposed to abuse: study (Reuters)
  71. Eating dark chocolate may keep heart healthy (Reuters)
  72. A little exercise goes a long way for severely obese (Reuters)
  73. Children as Young as 4 Can Develop OCD (HealthDay)
  74. Genetics: Scientists unravel two more strains of malaria parasite (AFP/USDA/File)
  75. Scientists find key protein helps people hear (Reuters)
  76. Stem cells from testicles an option to embryos (AP)
  77. Health Highlights: Oct. 8, 2008 (HealthDay)
  78. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 8, 2008 (HealthDay)
  79. Cell Protein Suppresses Pain Better Than Morphine (HealthDay)
  80. New DNA Stool Testing Spots More Colon Cancers (HealthDay)
  81. Patient delighted after world's first full arm transplants (AFP)
  82. German doing well after double arm transplant (AP)
  83. Health Tip: Weight-Lifting Safety (HealthDay)
  84. Oregon's Assisted Suicide Law May Overlook Depressed Patients (HealthDay)
  85. Economic Crisis Takes Toll on Emotional Health (HealthDay)
  86. Family Income Impacts Children's Health (HealthDay)
  87. Patient delighted after world's first full arm transplants (AFP)
  88. New cough syrup labels to say 'not for use in kids under four' (AFP)
  89. Patient delighted after world's first full arm transplants (AFP)
  90. Patient delighted after world's first transplant of two full arms (AFP)
  91. Patient delighted after world's first transplant of two full arms (AFP)
  92. Lawsuit claims Pfizer massaged Neurontin studies (Reuters)
  93. China sets melamine levels for milk products (AP)
  94. DNA fingerprinting could reveal your surname (Reuters)
  95. University: Stem-cell study used falsified data (AP)
  96. Fan use linked to lower risk of sudden baby death (AP)
  97. Elephantiasis elimination program on track: study (Reuters)
  98. Easy test detects blood clots just as well: study (Reuters)
  99. St. John's Wort effective for depression: study (Reuters)
  100. For Some Animals, There's No Place at Home (HealthDay)
  101. Microwaves a Menace for Young Kids (HealthDay)
  102. Prostate Meds Not Tied to Increased Hip Fracture Risk (HealthDay)
  103. Scientists go chatting to hear kids' drug concerns (AP)
  104. Little HIV protection from circumcision for gay sex: study (AFP)
  105. US unveils exercise plan for Americans (AFP)
  106. No proof circumcision cuts gay male HIV risk: study (Reuters)
  107. U.S. official says online drug videos threaten teens (Reuters)
  108. FDA cites Bayer for misleading birth control ads (Reuters)
  109. Data show no stroke risk with Pfizer lung drug: FDA (Reuters)
  110. Get moving: Guidelines set healthy activity levels (AP)
  111. Little HIV protection from circumcision for gay sex: study (AFP)
  112. Get 2 1/2 hours of exercise per week, U.S. says (Reuters)
  113. Scientists Explore New Test for Down Syndrome (HealthDay)
  114. Health Highlights: Oct. 7, 2008 (HealthDay)
  115. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 7, 2008 (HealthDay)
  116. Cold meds not for kids under 4: makers (Reuters)
  117. Many adolescents not up to date on their shots (Reuters)
  118. Gene discovery may help hunt for blindness cure (Reuters)
  119. Cutting HIV: male circumcision booms in Uganda (AFP)
  120. Nicotine gum has benefits in pregnant smokers (Reuters)
  121. Drug companies: No cold medicines for kids under 4 (AP)
  122. Genes Give Clues to Age-Linked Eye Trouble (HealthDay)
  123. Health Tip: Symptoms of a Drug Allergy (HealthDay)
  124. Health Tip: When Earwax Builds Up (HealthDay)
  125. Study Suggests Red Wine May Protect Against Lung Cancer (HealthDay)
  126. Research on AIDS virus and cancer wins Nobel Medicine Prize (AFP)
  127. Latest warning highlights dangers of microwaving (AP)
  128. Fans found to help prevent sudden infant deaths (Reuters)
  129. ADHD drugs cut risk of drug abuse, smoking: study (Reuters)
  130. Fight over 'light cigarettes' begins in US Supreme Court (AFP)
  131. Microwaves pose burn injury risk to small children (Reuters)
  132. Unclear how much pounding new hips, knees can take (AP)
  133. Exotic animals, domestic pets pose risk for children: study (AFP)
  134. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 6, 2008 (HealthDay)
  135. New Test Detects Rare Leukemia More Quickly (HealthDay)
  136. Just one exercise session speeds fat metabolism (Reuters)
  137. Research on AIDS virus and cancer wins Nobel Medicine Prize (AFP)
  138. Genes may explain racial disparities in asthma (Reuters)
  139. Health Highlights: Oct. 6, 2008 (HealthDay)
  140. Health Tip: Boost Your Energy (HealthDay)
  141. Health Tip: Biking Safely (HealthDay)
  142. Free Prescription Drug Samples Pose Risk to Kids (HealthDay)
  143. For Some Animals, There's No Place at Home (HealthDay)
  144. S.Africa on alert after fatal bleeding sickness (Reuters)
  145. Two drugs don't boost lung cancer survival: Roche (Reuters)
  146. Three Europeans win 2008 Nobel for medicine (Reuters)
  147. Iran bans Chinese milk products over health fears (AFP)
  148. Kids want an exotic pet? Ask your doctor first (Reuters)
  149. Jump seen in staph-linked flu deaths in kids (AP)
  150. Doctors: No hamsters or exotic pets for young kids (AP)
  151. Great Solution for Crack heel
  152. Obesity, Insulin Level Impact Prostate Cancer Survival (HealthDay)
  153. China tries to contain tainted milk fallout (AFP)
  154. Health Highlights: Oct. 5, 2008 (HealthDay)
  155. Recent winners of the Nobel Prize in medicine (AP)
  156. Medicine award kicks off Nobel Prize announcements (AP)
  157. Form IDs Spinal Patients Likely to Stick With Therapy (HealthDay)
  158. Spiriva Safe, Effective for COPD Patients (HealthDay)
  159. Kirin milk tea withdrawn in Australia on melamine worry (Reuters)
  160. Salmonella sickens people in 12 states (AP)
  161. World's heaviest man helps another obese man diet (AP)
  162. Health Highlights: Oct. 4, 2008 (HealthDay)
  163. Book Offers Novel Approach to Weight Loss (HealthDay)
  164. S.Korea says finds melamine in China-made Snickers, Kit Kat (Reuters)
  165. S.Korea reports new case of suspected bird flu (Reuters)
  166. Cook frozen chicken entrees properly, USDA urges (Reuters)
  167. Rabid Iraqi dog arrives in US; warning issued (AP)
  168. Smoking, coal set to claim tens of millions of lives in China (AFP)
  169. Millions to die in China from lung disease: report (Reuters)
  170. Gradual Exercise Best After Joint Replacement (HealthDay)
  171. Study Questions Guidelines on Immunizations (HealthDay)
  172. Exercise soon after stroke may boost outlook (Reuters)
  173. Largest study of US children to begin in January (AP)
  174. Teens' faculties not harmed by low blood sugar (Reuters)
  175. Stomach 'bug' may lead to inflammatory bowel woes (Reuters)
  176. Mothers may not tell after donor egg, sperm birth (Reuters)
  177. Fat limbs linked to disability in arthritis (Reuters)
  178. U.S. to start $3.2 bln child health study in January (Reuters)
  179. Minorities with disabilities suffer most (Reuters)
  180. Genes pinpoint people at risk for gout: study (Reuters)
  181. Health Highlights: Oct. 3, 2008 (HealthDay)
  182. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 3, 2008 (HealthDay)
  183. Behavioral Management Plans Help Kids Lose Weight (HealthDay)
  184. Urine Samples Could Reveal Breast Cancer Risk (HealthDay)
  185. More U.S. than European kids take mental health meds (Reuters)
  186. Genetic tests may pinpoint who should get Avastin (Reuters)
  187. FDA: Tiny bit of melamine in food usually OK (AP)
  188. Health Tip: Parenting a Child With ADHD (HealthDay)
  189. Health Tip: Pregnancy and Asthma (HealthDay)
  190. Saliva Proteins May Help Spot Oral Cancer (HealthDay)
  191. Vision Test for Young Children Called Unreliable (HealthDay)
  192. Limits for melamine in food fixed only recently: WHO (AFP)
  193. Psychotherapy 'better than medication' (AFP)
  194. As economy sags, faces do too, cosmetic docs say (AP)
  195. Philippines says finds melamine in two milk products (Reuters)
  196. Two Malaysians die in medical ritual (Reuters)
  197. Feeling of powerlessness linked to paranoia, superstition (AFP)
  198. Spermicide Coke, stale chips research wins Ig Nobels (Reuters)
  199. Long sick leave for colds signals poor health later: study (Reuters)
  200. Sick leave can be early indicator of fatal illness: study (AFP)
  201. New Class of Drugs Might Cause Congenital Heart Defects (HealthDay)
  202. Minorities With Disabilities Report Poorer Health (HealthDay)
  203. Lawmakers make a final push for mental health bill (AP)
  204. Diamond-studded drug patch may help in cancer care (Reuters)
  205. Calorie overload sends the brain haywire: study (Reuters)
  206. Salma Hayek in campaign to wipe out tetanus (Reuters)
  207. Clinical Trials Update: Oct. 2, 2008 (HealthDay)
  208. Health Highlights: Oct. 2, 2008 (HealthDay)
  209. National Scorecard Ranks Palliative Care Across Country (HealthDay)
  210. Resistance Training Boosts Mobility in Knee ArthritisPatients (HealthDay)
  211. Doctors want FDA to halt cold medicines for kids (Reuters)
  212. Canadian health authorities seek US-bound bus passengers (AFP)
  213. CDC says 1.1 million Americans infected with HIV (Reuters)
  214. Rheumatoid arthritis tied to joint surgery in past (Reuters)
  215. Cannabis less harmful than drinking, smoking: report (AFP)
  216. Hypnosis eases post-breast cancer hot flashes (Reuters)
  217. Health Tip: Sex During Pregnancy (HealthDay)
  218. Health Tip: Considering Alternative Medicine? (HealthDay)
  219. Kids Who Wheeze With Rhinovirus at Higher Asthma Risk (HealthDay)
  220. Report Compares Health-Care Platforms of PresidentialCandidates (HealthDay)
  221. Cold Meds for Kids Back in the Spotlight (HealthDay)
  222. S.Africa's new health minister vows 'to get things right' (AFP)
  223. China recalls milk powder amid health scandal: diplomatic source (AFP)
  224. China recalls milk powder amid health scandal: diplomatic source (AFP)
  225. Burger King switches to trans fat free oil (AP)
  226. Wary of China milk powder, Taiwan bans Nestle items (Reuters)
  227. Three catch dengue from tainted blood in Singapore (Reuters)
  228. China halts dairy exports amid health scandal: Japanese official (AFP)
  229. FDA urged to recall cold medicines for youngsters (AP)
  230. India bans smoking in public, tobacco firms fume (Reuters)
  231. China halts dairy exports amid health scandal: Japanese official (AFP)
  232. Obama's health plan may help more uninsured: report (Reuters)
  233. China halts export of dairy products: Japanese official (AFP)
  234. Toxic food a constant threat for Bangladeshis (AFP)
  235. Candy with chemical in Chinese milk found in Conn. (AP)
  236. Some U.S. cereals more than half sugar: report (Reuters)
  237. Computers help docs spot breast cancer on X-rays (AP)
  238. Computer can replace 2nd mammogram reader (Reuters)
  239. Vitamin C reduces benefits of cancer drugs: study (AFP)
  240. Gene Could Link Obesity, Colon Cancer (HealthDay)
  241. Hard Decisions for the Littlest Lives (HealthDay)
  242. Birth risks differ for Asian-Caucasian couples (Reuters)
  243. Bones may weaken after weight loss surgery (Reuters)
  244. Chorionic villus sampling seen safe (Reuters)
  245. Mail carriers to bring drugs in anthrax attack (Reuters)
  246. Geneva smoking reprieve could last until 2011: minister (AFP)
  247. AIDS virus leapt the species barrier early last century: study (AFP)
  248. Study pushes back origin of AIDS pandemic to 1908 (Reuters)
  249. HIV up sharply among women, gay men in China (Reuters)
  250. Workouts for elders work in real world (Reuters)