February 28

  • Almost One In Three Seniors Given Inappropriate Meds (HealthDay)
  • New MS Drug Pulled after Patient Death (AP)
  • Baby Unknowingly Shared Life via Cord Blood Stem Cells (Grand Rapids Press)
  • Telemedicine on the Cheap (Wired)
  • Seniors Looking Beyond Canada for Drugs (AP)
  • California Cord Blood Bank Contracts with Provident (St. Louis Business Journal)
  • Beauty Pageant to Choose Miss HIV (Reuters)
  • Kansas City: Stem-Cell Issue Rattles Civic Leaders (Kansas City Star)
  • Maryland: Assembly Gets Pressure Over Stem Cell Bill (Baltimore Sun) (The Capital)
  • Revising Humans: U.S. Constitution Provides Framework For Debate On Genetic Engineering Of Human Beings (Science Daily)
  • Switzerland: Stem Cell Research Set to Begin (Swiss Info)
  • Cord Blood Research is a Miracle of Sorts (Times of India)
  • China, A Cloning’s Paradise (Asia News)
  • China Seeks to Combat Abortion Imbalance (AP)
  • Nano World: Edible Nanotech on the Horizon (UPI)
  • Rounding Out New Doctors’ Training (Journal Sentinel)
  • UK: IVF Twins in Demand (BioNews)
  • HIV Infection Rate Among Blacks Doubles (AP)
  • New Virus May Have Come From Monkeys (Reuters)
  • Many Diet Studies Lack Key Data (HealthDay)
  • To Track Colitis, Listen to the Patient (HealthDay)
  • February 25

  • Palliative Care Comes Too Late for Many (HealthDay)
  • Ten Voters on Panel Backing Pain Pills Had Industry Ties (New York Times)
  • Sixty Day Delay Sought in Schiavo Tube Removal (AP)
  • Schiavo Case Highlights Eating Disorders (AP)
  • Study Examines Bone Marrow Stem Cells’ Potential To Help Heart Patients (KXAN)
  • Med Tech Companies Wade Into Consumer Advertising (Reuters)
  • UK: NHS Superbug Death Rate Doubles (BBC)
  • Science’s Part-Beast, Part-Human (CBS)
  • Model in Utah May Be Future for Medicaid (New York Times)
  • Low Birth Weight Diabetes Link (BBC)
  • Poll: Most Want U.S. Price Limits on Drugs (AP)
  • Kansas Attorney General Seeks Late-Term Abortion Records (AP)
  • Caesarean Ops No Help for Blues (BBC)
  • Rocket Fuel Chemical Found in Mothers’ Milk (AP)
  • Platelets Pose Infection Risk in Transfusions (Reuters)
  • Geneticist, Jesuit Priest Explains How Science Prompts Questions With No Easy Answers (Missoulian)
  • Spain Approves Embryonic Stem Cell Projects (Cordis)
  • Ad Changes Ahead for Controversial Drugs (AP)
  • February 24

  • Judge Extends Stay in Schiavo Case (AP)
  • Health Care Tab Ready to Explode (USA Today)
  • Boston: Cord-Blood Stem-Cell Option Eyed by Councilor (Boston Globe)
  • NIH Employees Object to New Ethics Rules (Los Angeles Times)
  • Effectiveness of UN Cloning Declaration in Dispute (CNS News)
  • The Worries over Nano No-Nos (Business Week)
  • Germany: Fun and Games With Moral Dilemmas (DW-World)
  • Op-Ed: Human Genetic Changes Nearer (Washington Times)
  • Scientists Identify Stem Cell On/Off Switch (HealthDay)
  • A Less Painful way to Repair Cavities? (Reuters)
  • Wales Proposes Strict Social Guidelines for IVF (BioNews)
  • Medical Companies Joining Offshore Trend (New York Times)
  • Drug Companies Cut Costs With Foreign Clinical Trials (New York Times)
  • Scientists Find Clue to How HIV Invades Cells (Reuters)
  • Utah Legalizes Surrogacy, with Conditions (BioNews)
  • Pregnant Women Risk Murder in U.S., Report Finds (Reuters)
  • Chicago: Woman Guilty in Case Involving Unborn Baby (Daily Southtown)
  • Australia: Law to Punish Miscarriage Assaults (AAP)
  • We Have to Operate, but Let’s Play First (New York Times)
  • February 23

  • More Legal Wrangling in Schiavo Case (AP)
  • Drug-Ad Limits Could Spread (Chicago Tribune)
  • Suit Filed to Stop California Stem Cell Institute (AP)
  • Research Team Successfully Clones Human Kidney in Rats (Japan Times)
  • Infection Control Lacking in Many Surgeries (HealthDay)
  • Justices to Hear Challenge to Oregon Assisted-Suicide Law (Washington Post)
  • Cocaine Eyedrops Used to Detect Parkinson’s (HealthDay)
  • Ongoing Care Eases Depression, Saves Money (Reuters)
  • NIH Clears Most Researchers In Conflict-of-Interest Probe (Washington Post)
  • Second Organ Donor Recipient Dies of Rabies in Germany (AFP)
  • UK: Call for Lung Cancer Fast-Track (BBC)
  • Gene Study Sheds Light on a Type of Breast Cancer (AP)
  • Parents Talking Less to Kids About Drugs (Reuters)
  • Study: Diesel Exhaust Blamed for Deaths (AP)
  • How Celebrex Could Recover Its Sheen (Forbes)
  • A Biomedical Politician (Scientific American)
  • Camera-Mounted Spectacles May Restore Sight (Reuters)
  • February 22

  • DNA Tests Offer Clues to AIDS (Wired)
  • Schiavo Case Hinges on Appeals Court (AP)
  • Surgical Aid Sees into the Future (BBC)
  • Tiny Is Beautiful: Translating ‘Nano’ Into Practical (New York Times)
  • Umbilical Cord Blood Banks Are Exploiting Parents (Net Doctor)
  • Children’s Hospitals in Renovation Boom (AP)
  • Companies Fight to Ensure Coverage for Erectile Drugs (New York Times)
  • Cell Phones Cameras Put Doctors in the Picture (HealthDay)
  • Brain Tests Help Evaluate Mental Condition (AP)
  • Tricky Way to Fight Cancer (USA Today)
  • CDC Chief: Bird Flu Could Become Epidemic (AP)
  • Oregon Assisted-Suicide Law to Get U.S. Supreme Court Scrutiny (Bloomberg)
  • Behind Those Medical Malpractice Rates (New York Times)
  • As Autism Cases Soar, a Search for Clues (MSNBC)
  • February 21

  • Scientists Map Important Gene Variation (Washington Post)
  • Alternatives to Cox-2 Drugs Carry Their Own Risks, Doctors Caution (Knight Ridder Tribune)
  • U.N. Group Calls For Cloning Ban (CBS)
  • Australia: Scientists Lobby to Lift Cloning Ban Despite UN Vote (Fairfax Digital)
  • Korea to Continue Cloning Research (Korea Times)
  • Panel to Advise Testing Babies for 29 Diseases (New York Times)
  • Why Gene Therapy Still Hasn’t Produced Forecast Breakthroughs (Wall Street Journal)
  • Florida: Biotech Group Shows New Ads (Palm Beach Post)
  • Large US Pharma Companies Neglecting Nanotech (Indo-Asian News)
  • Selling Scientific Promise: A Desperate Injection of Stem Cells and Hope (Los Angeles Times)
  • Brain-Scanning Technologies Need Standards, According to Stanford Researcher (Medical News Today)
  • Germany to Restrict Use of Cox-2 Inhibitors (Reuters)
  • Lead Exposure Linked to Criminal Behavior (ANI)
  • Children Harmed by Vegan Diets (BBC)
  • AIDS Patient List E-mailed to Hundreds (AP)
  • Surgeons Remove Baby’s Second Head (Reuters)
  • Unclear Gender: Let Children Determine Own (AP)
  • New Tool Predicts Benefit of Mammograms (Reuters)
  • Children in the Grip of Autism (MSNBC)
  • Firms Make it their Business to Push Health (MSNBC)
  • Stem Cell Research may be Boon to Fertility Clinics (San Francisco Chronicle)
  • February 18

  • UN Deeply Divided on Cloning Declaration (Reuters)
  • Nursing Home Drug May Speed Alzheimer’s (HealthDay)
  • Painkiller Vioxx Might Return to Sale (AP)
  • Scientists Map Important Gene Variation (AP)
  • Senate OKs Ban on Genetic Discrimination (AP)
  • Patients Could Grow Their Own Transplant Organs or Implants (Net Doctor)
  • Stem Cell Researchers Make Gains In Removing Mouse Molecules (AP)
  • Antidepressant Safety Debate May Include Adult Patients (New York Times)
  • Nano Startups Consolidate Intellectual Property Positions (Small Times)
  • Life Origin Fuels Stem Cell Debate (Daily Free Press)
  • Monkeys Control Robotic Arm With Brain (HealthDay)
  • Embracing the Artificial Limb (Wired)
  • February 17

  • Vatican Decries ‘Religion of Health’ (AP)
  • Young Blood Makes Muscles Spry (Wired)
  • Alabama Boy Woos Capitol Hill in Marrow Transplant Campaign (AP)
  • Cancer Killing Millions in Europe (BBC)
  • Terry Schiavo’s Parents Kick Off Protest (AP)
  • Indiana May be First to Establish Viability of Fetus (Indianapolis Star)
  • U.S. Lawmakers Introduce Bill to Expand Embryonic Stem Cell Research (Cox News)
  • Whistleblower Warns of More Vioxx Risks (AP)
  • Vaccine May Extend Life for Prostate Cancer Patients (USA Today)
  • Group Asks FDA for Ibuprofen Warnings (Reuters)
  • Study: Partner Treatment Works for STDs (AP)
  • Managed Care Makes Little Difference in Cancer Care (HealthDay)
  • Study: the Pill Changes Women’s Taste in Men (Reuters)
  • Woman Refuses to Leave the Hospital (AP)
  • Germany: Transplant Patients Get Rabies From Organs (AP)
  • IVF Embryos May be Starved of a Vital Ingredient (New Scientist)
  • Betting on Single Embryo in vitro Not a Bad Gamble (Post-Intelligencer)
  • Case of Mistaken Insemination Hinges on Anguish (Bristol Press)
  • February 16

  • Medical Journal Drug Ads Sometimes Short on Facts (HealthDay)
  • Progress Seen in Transplants for Diabetes (New York Times)
  • FDA to Create Advisory Board on Drug Safety (New York Times) (Washington Post)
  • New Era Near For Fetal Screening? (CBS)
  • HIV Blips No Cause for Concern (BBC)
  • For Democrats, Rethinking Abortion Runs Risks (New York Times)
  • Inventor Preserves Self to Witness Immortality (AP)
  • Pollution May Cause Genetic Changes in Fetuses (Knight Ridder)
  • Study: Promising Ovarian Cancer Test Doesn’t Work (HealthDay)
  • Boy Who Took Antidepressant Is Convicted in Killings (New York Times)
  • U.S. Demand for Herbal Medicines Waning, But . . . (HealthDay)
  • Linked Forever by the Ultimate Gift (New York Times)
  • Domo Arigato, Doctor Roboto (Technology Review)
  • February 15

  • Flu Shots for Elderly May Not Save Lives (AP)
  • White House Names Head of FDA (AP)
  • Missouri: Ban on Cloning Based Stem Cell Work Moves Ahead (Post-Dispatch)
  • Fresh Fears Over Arthritis Drugs (BBC)
  • Arizona House OKs Bill to Ban Taxpayer Funding of Human Cloning (AP)
  • Missouri Senator Highlights Anti-Alzheimer’s Effort (AP)
  • Human Embryonic Stem Cell Bank Opens in Chicago (Times)
  • Older Doctors Not Always the Best (HealthDay)
  • A Public Health Quandary: When Should the Public Be Told? (New York Times)
  • Foundation Steers Families Toward Cord-Blood Transplants (Buffalo News)
  • Gene-Tweaked Spuds May Fight Hepatitis (Reuters)
  • Gene Therapy Hope for Deafness (BioNews)
  • Massachusetts: Romney, State House Poised for Stem-Cell Tussle (Boston Herald)
  • FDA Standing In The Way of Montana Rancher’s Leap Into Cloning Revolution (Seattle Times)
  • Plugged Into Prescription Drugs (USA Today)
  • Twin Docs Accused of Switching IDs, Abusing Women (Reuters)
  • Maryland: Doctor-Lawmaker Admits Falsifying Living Wills (AP)
  • Study: Pig Embryos Possible Organ Source (Reuters)
  • February 14

  • Adult Stem Cells Give Heart Patient New Lease on Life (Review Journal)
  • HIV Could Destroy Cancer Cells (BBC)
  • Scientists Urge More Study On a Rare Strain of HIV (New York Times)
  • U.N. Talks Seek Compromise on Human Cloning Ban (Reuters)
  • A Struggling Science Experiment (Washington Post)
  • Woman Silent for 20 Years Calls to Say `Hi, Mom’ (Chicago Tribune)
  • Please Don’t Call the Customers Dead (New York Times)
  • Frozen Embryo Case Goes to Europe (BBC)
  • First Partial Pancreas Transplant a Success (New Scientist)
  • U.S. Denies Patent for a Too-Human Hybrid (Washington Post)
  • California: Controversy Snags Stem Cell Initiative (Chicago Tribune)
  • Stanford Gets OK To Try Human Cells in Mouse Brain (Mercury News)
  • Umbilical Stem Cells May Treat Blindness (UPI)
  • Op-Ed: God and Evolution (New York Times)
  • Brain Study Maps Mechanics of Decision-Making (Chicago Tribune)
  • The Theological Robot (Boston Globe)
  • Schools Responding to Abuse of ADHD Drug (AP)
  • Three-Year Old Donates Bone Marrow to Save Five-Year Old Brother (WAVY)
  • Survey Highlights Family Health History Ignorance (BioNews)
  • Bioartificial Kidney Promising in Early Trials (HealthDay)
  • Southern Diet Frustrates Health Officials (AP)
  • February 11

  • Study Finds That Half of Health Care Dollars are Wasted (San Francisco Chronicle)
  • ADD Drug, Pulled In Canada, Stays On Market In USA (USA Today)
  • Illness, Disability May Not Dampen Spirits (HealthDay)
  • Massachusetts: Researchers Say Romney Stem Cell Plan would Criminalize Their Work (AP)
  • Australian Government to Review Human Cloning Laws (ABC)
  • Op-Ed: Biology’s New Forbidden Fruit (New York Times)
  • Healthcare Costs Take Big Bite From Economy (Los Angeles Times)
  • Kansas: Legislators Introduce Bill to Ban Human Cloning (Journal-World)
  • Scientists Say They Often Censor Selves (AP)
  • Online Debate: Should Human Embryos be Cloned to Research a Cure for MND? (Scotsman)
  • Italy: Have a Baby, Get a Bonus (Los Angeles Times)
  • Herb As Good as Depression Drug (BBC)
  • Stem Cells from Bone Marrow can Treat Alzheimer’s (ANI)
  • Cord Blood Research Presents New Hope for Blind (The Korea Times)
  • India: Experts Say Separate Guidelines for ART and Gynecologic Clinics Needed (Express Health Care Management)
  • Gene Therapy Settlement: Experts: Compared To Other Schools, Penn Got Off Easy (Daily Pennsylvanian)
  • Painkillers Hang in the Balance (USA Today)
  • Leukemia Cells Surprise Researchers (HealthDay)
  • WHO Urges Targeting New California Flu Strain (AP)
  • Cell Insight May Lead to New Drug Targets (HealthDay)
  • Marketing of Vioxx: How Merck Played Game of Catch-Up (New York Times)
  • February 10

  • Decision Expected Next Week In Baby’s Life Support Case (Click2Houston)
  • Massachusetts Governor Opposes Stem Cell Work (New York Times)
  • Bad News Really Can Break Hearts (BBC)
  • Before Stem Cells Get Used In Therapy, There’s The Science Of Making Them (Union-Tribune)
  • Feds Settle Suit over Death in Penn Gene Therapy Study (AP)
  • California Panel to Fight Federal Anti-Cloning Bill (AP)
  • Canada: Cowboy Hopes Embryonic Stem-Cell Surgery Will Help Him Walk Again (CBC)
  • Britain Pro-lifers Row over Cloning License to Dolly’s Father (Christianity Today)
  • Routine HIV Screening Cost-Effective, Studies Say (USA Today)
  • Tiniest Baby, Born Weighing Less than Soda Can, Goes Home (AP)
  • Spouse Caregivers More Likely to Scream at Patients (Reuters)
  • Cardiac Stem Cells Found in Newborns (HealthDay)
  • Biotech Drugs’ Generic Future Debated (Washington Post)
  • Zyprexa, Zyrtec Similarities Causing Confusion (AP)
  • In Battle of Diseases, TB Vanquished Leprosy (HealthDay)
  • eBay Yanks Fetus Naming Rights Auction (AP)
  • February 09

  • After California, More States Eye Stem Cell Research (MSNBC)
  • University of Toronto Team Discovers Stem Cell Jackpot (The Star)
  • Signs of Awareness Seen in Brain-Injured [PVS] Patients (New York Times)
  • Illinois Targets 48 Drug Firms (Chicago Tribune)
  • Towards a Truly Clever Artificial Intelligence (Physorg)
  • Maryland: Bill Seeks $25 Million Annually in Embryonic Stem-Cell Research Funding (Baltimore Sun)
  • Impossible Becomes Conceivable . . . Same-Sex Couples May One Day Have Genetic Offspring (Cape Times)
  • New White House Estimate Lifts Drug Benefit Cost to $720 Billion (New York Times)
  • Call for £100m UK Stem Cell Fund (BBC)
  • Self-Assembled Nano-Sized Probes Allow To See Tumors Through Flesh And Skin (Physorg)
  • Implanting Hope (Technology Review)
  • Romanian Mail Order Baby Fears (BBC)
  • Singapore Research Body Makes Breakthrough In Nano-Particles (Channel News Asia)
  • Device to Save Premature Babies (BBC)
  • Washington State: Proposal Would Back Stem Cell Research in State (AP)
  • Gene Therapy: After Setbacks, Projects Move On (Daily Pennsylvanian)
  • New Era for Biotech? (Scripps Howard)
  • Arkansas: House Committee Endorses Tax Deduction for Organ Donors (Arkansas News)
  • More Elderly are Choosing Murder-Suicide as Way Out (Keene Sentinel)
  • Church Nurses Fill Gaps for Parishioners (Metroland)
  • States Urged to Ensure Health Insurance for All (HealthDay)
  • February 08

  • California, Hawaii: Lawmakers Debate Legalizing Assisted Suicide (IBS) (KHNL)
  • Schiavo’s Parents Lose Appeal Bid (Orlando Sentinel)
  • Dolly Expert is to Clone Embryos (BBC)
  • Miracle Cells (World Magazine)
  • Clone Ban Comeback Likely (Wired)
  • Op-Ed: Biotech & Creativity: Outrage Today, Normality Tomorrow (San Francisco Chronicle)
  • Doctors Prescribing Exercise to Fight Fat (AP)
  • Eating Disorders Rising Among Older Women (NBC)
  • Hormone May Combat Mid-Life Depression (Reuters)
  • Pharmacies Offer Behind the Counter Service (USA Today)
  • Connecticut: 74-Year-Old Man Charged with Helping Ailing Friend Commit Suicide (AP)
  • Knees of Titanium and Bills of Gold (New York Times)
  • UK: Legal Battle Over Dead Surrogate’s Baby (BioNews)
  • February 07

  • Chicago: Destroyed Embryo Deemed Human (Sun-Times)
  • ABC to Bring Medical Care Into the Reality Show Realm (New York Times)
  • Living Donor Diabetes Transplant (BBC)
  • Child Cancer Survivors Get High Scores (AP)
  • Missouri: Stem Cell Debate Splits Politicians on Question of Life (AP)
  • Mixing Humans and Animals for Science (ABC News)
  • South Korea: Revise Bioethics Law, Says Theologian (Asia News)
  • Vaccine Hopes for Blood Cancers (BBC)
  • Cord Blood from Two Donors Okay for Leukemia (Reuters)
  • Maryland: Stem Cell Showdown Looms in Annapolis (Washington Post)
  • Baby Size Linked to Cancer Risk (BBC)
  • Abuses Endangered Veterans in Cancer Drug Experiments (New York Times)
  • Researchers Study Cancer-Light Link (AP)
  • IBM Offers Software to Avert Public Health Crises (Reuters)
  • Minimally Invasive Surgery Remakes Face of Medicine (HealthDay)
  • Britain’s Fertility Watchdog Fights Back (Reuters)
  • India Begins HIV Vaccine Trials (BBC)
  • Virginia Senate Panel Passes Bill For Stem Cell Research Fund (Washington Post)
  • Studies Suggest Adult Stem Cells Heal Hearts (Philadelphia Inquirer)
  • February 04

  • Moms, Doctors Address Communication Gap (AP)
  • Depression Drugs May Affect Newborns (Reuters)
  • Government-Financed Medical Research to Go Online (HealthDay)
  • Explaining Nanotechnology (New York Times)
  • Bush Signals Tougher Embryo Research Limits (Reuters)
  • Potential Organ Donors Unite to Share Among Themselves (Dallas Morning News)
  • Life Built to Order (Popular Science)
  • Mirror That Reflects Your Future Self (NewScientist)
  • Despite Desperate Measures, Baby With Rare Disease Dies (New York Times)
  • Babies Overfed on Formula Milk (BBC)
  • How Race Affects Your Health (Newsweek)
  • Injections Best for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (HealthDay)
  • Op-Ed: Triage at Abu Ghraib (New York Times)
  • Alcohol As Harmful as Smoking (BBC)
  • Friday Means Free Dental Care for Needy Kids (HealthDay)
  • Japan Says GM Rice Could Help Combat Hay Fever (Reuters)
  • Gene Therapy to Replace Pacemakers? (BioNews)
  • FDA Warns Glaxo on Hypertension Drug Marketing (Reuters)
  • Ten Year Goal: Help Millions More Get Health Insurance (USA Today)
  • AIDS Vaccine Trial Suspended in France (AFP)
  • Cancer Victim: Insurer Won’t Pay for Cord Blood Transplant (Royal Gazette)
  • California: Scrutiny for Chief of Stem Cell Panel (Sacramento Bee)
  • February 03

  • FDA Approves Implant for Depression (Reuters)
  • Cancer Alternative Therapy Trend (BBC)
  • Boy’s Surgery to Remove Tumor a Success (AP)
  • Chickenpox Vaccine Cuts Deaths but Raises Questions on Shingles (New York Times)
  • Stem Cells, Bioethics Discussed at University of Georgia Forum (Red and Black)
  • This Life Span Debate is One for the Ages (Boston Globe)
  • Biotechnology Appears To Be Withering As A Food Source (USA Today)
  • Employers Unite in Effort to Curb Prescription Costs (New York Times)
  • Expert Sees Obesity Hitting U.S. Life Expectancy (Reuters)
  • Impotence Drugs Selling Slowly (USA Today)
  • Two New York Men Diagnosed With Rare STD (AP)
  • UK: Ruth Kelly Will Support Government Policy on Embryonic Stem Cell Research (BioNews)
  • Ban On Use Of Arizona Funds For Human Cloning Advances (Arizona Republic)
  • Norway: Doctor Fakes Insanity to Avoid Military (AP)
  • Biotech Industry Sees Potential In NIH Ethics Rules (Washington Post)
  • Study: Southern Blacks Die at Higher Rate (AP)
  • ‘A Smart Guided Missile’ To Cancer Cells (USA Today)
  • Brazil to Study Use of Bone Marrow Stem Cells in Heart Treatment (AFP)
  • New Mexico: Lawmaker Brings Home the Stem-Cell Discussion (The New Mexican)
  • Disorder Victims See Monster in the Mirror (ABC News)
  • Study: Benefits of Antidepressants Outweigh Risks (ABC News)
  • February 02

  • Study: Doctors Often Missing Patient Information (HealthDay)
  • Study Connects Bankruptcies to Illnesses (AP)
  • Marrow Has Cells Like Stem Cells, Tests Show (Washington Post)
  • L.A. Hospital Loses Its Accreditation (AP)
  • Alzheimer’s Troubling Behaviors Hard to Treat (HealthDay)
  • Church Groups Turn to Sonogram to Turn Women From Abortions (New York Times)
  • Sunshine Might Stop Skin Cancers (BBC)
  • Singapore: Biomed Sector Whizzes Past Output Target Ahead of Time (Straits Times)
  • Medicare to Cover Sex Performance Drugs (AP)
  • Brain Tumor Treatment Guidelines Not Always Followed (HealthDay)
  • Software Taming Gene Data Pool (Wired)
  • Phoenix Moves to Put Itself on the Biotechnology Map (New York Times)
  • Stem Cell Debate Growing at Missouri Capitol (AP)
  • Maine: Ethics Bill Sparked by Brain Scandal Rejected (Blethen Maine Newspapers)
  • February 01

  • NIH to Ban Deals With Drug Firms (Los Angeles Times)
  • Nanomedicine’s Promise Is Anything but Tiny (Washington Post)
  • New Zealand: Animal-To-Human Transplant Submissions Called For (NZPA)
  • Healthcare Overhaul Is Quietly Underway (Los Angeles Times)
  • Researchers Find Diabetes Trigger, Possible Fix (Boston Globe)
  • How Cancer Rose to the Top of the Charts (New York Times)
  • Man Held for Cutting Pacemaker from Mother’s Body (Reuters)
  • Test May Help Detect Alzheimer’s Earlier (AP)
  • Hormone Shots Could Prevent 10,000 Premature Births (HealthDay)
  • Viruses Added to List of Cancer Causes (AP)
  • New Advance in Gene Therapy for Cancer (HealthDay)
  • Teen Claims Antidepressant Led to Murder (AP)
  • Kids’ Antidepressant Use Declines (USA Today)
  • UK Parliament Members Call on Health Service to Provide Fertility Treatment to All (BioNews)
  • Texas Mother Fights to Keep Son on Life Support (AP)
  • UK: Surrogate Mother Dies in Childbirth (BioNews)
  • Missouri: Stem Cell Research Opponents, Advocates Testify Before Senate (Kansas City Star)
  • California: New State Senate Panel will Monitor Stem Cell Research (San Diego Union-Tribune)
  • Experts Urge Tests for Men at Risk of Abdominal Aneurysms (New York Times)
  • Study: Women Remain Less Likely to Get Basic Medical Care (Washington Post)
  • The Miscarriage Maze (Newsweek)