Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
FDA Warns Illegal Codeine Makers WASHINGTON (MedPage Today) — The FDA issued a strict warning to four drug manufacturers today: stop making unapproved and illegal codeine sulfate tablets.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Workout Fights Chemo Fatigue Cancer patients find chemotherapy less physically and emotionally exhausting if they’re in an intense program of cardio, strength, relaxation, and body-awareness training.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Less Invasive Surgery Repairs Aortic Aneurysm Less invasive endoscopic repair of deadly aortic aneurysms is easier on patients and — at least for 2 years — carries no extra risk of death.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Too Many Mastectomies? Maybe Not Doctors recommend breast-conserving surgery for 3 in 4 women with early breast cancer. Second opinions rarely differ, so surgeon advice doesn’t raise mastectomy rates.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Robot Prostate Surgery: More ED, Incontinence Minimally invasive prostate surgery — often performed using a high-tech robot — carries a higher risk of incontinence and erectile dysfunction than does open surgery.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Hip Fractures on the Decline in U.S. Hip fracture rates and deaths related to such injuries are decreasing in the U.S. among people aged 65 and older, a study shows.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
MSDC To Test Potential Treatment For Alzheimer’s Grant from the Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation to support research
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Meda Pharmaceuticals introduces Onsolis for treating breakthrough cancer pain Meda Pharmaceuticals Inc. today announced the launch of Onsolis(TM)(fentanyl buccal soluble film) in the U.S. for the management of breakthrough pain (BTP) in patients with cancer, eighteen years of age and older, who are already receiving and who are tolerant to opioid therapy for their underlying [...]
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Researchers to investigate existing drug for speedier recovery of stroke patients New research will determine whether an inexpensive drug called L-dopa, widely used in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease, could also help thousands of stroke patients regain mobility and independence.
Posted by: SomaNews on: 14 Oct, 2009
Sequella receives Phase 1 SBIR grant for developing SQ641 Sequella, Inc., a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on commercializing novel antibiotics to treat life-threatening infectious diseases, today announced that it received a $594,661 two-year Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) for [...]
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