Critical Care
Brain Imaging and Proteins in Spinal Fluid may Improve Alzheimer's Prediction, Diagnosis
Changes in the brain measured with MRI and positron emission tomography scans, combined with memory tests and detection of risk proteins in body fluids, may lead to earlier and more accurate diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease, according to new research. More...10 Aug 2009
In Other News
Sustained-Release Contact Lens Could Help Treat Glaucoma
Indian Plant Helps Maintain Blood Sugar and Cholesterol Balanced
CABG Patients Transfused with Allogeneic Blood Vulnerable to Infection
Behavioral Intervention Helps Insomnia Patients Sleep Better
New Biosensor Detects Extremely Low Bacteria Concentrations
Structural MRI May Help Accurately Diagnose Dementia Patients
Curcumin, Vitamin D May Help Purge Amyloid Plaques Found in Alzheimer's Disease
New Evidence Links Vitamin D Deficiency to Heart Disease
Children's Blood Glucose Meter Connects to Gaming Systems
Poor Outcome of Generalized Peritonitis linked to Enterococcus Species and Yeasts
Erythropoietin Found to Boost Higher Brain Functions
Managing Lung Cancer with Point-of-Care Ultrasound Technology
Cardiac CT Shown More Cost-Effective Managing Low-Risk Patients with Chest Pain in the Emergency Department
Early Psychological Interventions Do Not Reduce PTSD Risk
MRI Brain Map May Reveal Early Mental Illness
Factors That Increase Death Risk in Young Stroke Patients Identified
Developments in Wound Management Could Revolutionize Traditional Practices
Hemoglobin A1c Preferred to Glucose for Diabetes Diagnosis
New Alzheimer's Disease Treatment Shows Promise
Active Transdermal Drug Delivery System Eases Pain
Medical Management Tool Helps Combat Influenza A(H1N1)
New Drug Reduces Platelet Aggregation and Stent Stenosis
Imaging the Hypnotized Brain Reveals Neural Mechanisms of Suggested Paralysis
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