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13 Oct 2008 at 1:22pm Reuters - There is no evidence that probiotics can relieve the bothersome symptoms of eczema and there is some evidence that they may occasionally cause infections and gut problems, conclude researchers based on a review of the best available research on the topic. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - SUNDAY, Oct. 12 (HealthDay News) -- New genetic links to male pattern baldness have been discovered by researchers in England and Germany. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Feeling particularly hungry is a common symptom -- with many possible causes. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Keeping a health journal is a great way to share your medical history with your doctors. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - MONDAY, Oct. 13 (HealthDay News) - Infant victims of abuse whose families don't have private health insurance are almost four times more likely to die, compared with abused babies who are privately insured, a new study finds. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - MONDAY, Oct. 13 (HealthDay News) -- Quick tumor removal and immunotherapy can reverse the progress of a newly recognized neurological disease called anti-NMDA-receptor encephalitis (ANRE), a new study says. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of CenterWatch: 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by editors of HealthDay: 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - MONDAY, Oct. 13 (HealthDay News) -- The NeuroStar TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) Therapy system has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for people with major depressive disorder who haven't seen satisfactory improvement from at least one prior antidepressant medication, device maker Neuronetics said in a news release. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:02pm HealthDay - MONDAY, Oct. 13 (HealthDay News) -- Healthy cells in an embryonic mouse heart can regenerate and replace diseased ones during development, but they may not be able to completely offset the later onset of cardiac problems, a new study shows. |
9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm One role for the proteins on the tongue that sense bitter tasting substances, type 2 taste receptors (T2Rs), is to limit ingestion of these substances, as a large number of natural bitter compounds are known to be toxic. T2Rs are also found in the gut, and it has been suggested that there they have a similar role to their function in the mouth (i.e., they might limit intestinal toxin absorption). Data to support this idea has now been generated in mice by Timothy Osborne and his colleagues, at the University of California, Irvine........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  You can't raise a finger without your brain directing muscle cells, and researchers have figured out another reason that commonly works so well. A neuron sends a message, or neurotransmitter, to the muscle cell to tell it what to do. To get the message, the receiving cell must have a receptor. Oddly, the unstable protein rapsyn is responsible for anchoring the receptor so it's properly positioned to catch the message........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Results of a multicenter study led by Johns Hopkins Children's Center challenge the longstanding practice of treating premature babies with hydrocortisone, a steroid believed to fight inflammation and prevent lung disease. The scientists observed that such therapy offers little or no benefit and that low cortisol levels are not even necessarily harmful. High cortisol levels, conversely, appeared to increase the risk of dangerous bleeding in the brain and require that babies be monitored aggressively to ward off life-threatening complications, as per the study reported in the recent issue of Pediatrics........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  The National Science Foundation (NSF) Office of Emerging Frontiers in Research and Innovation (EFRI) has announced 12 grants for fiscal year 2008, awarding a total of $23,779,056 over four years to 54 researchers representing 20 institutions. Interdisciplinary teams will pursue transformative, fundamental research in two areas of great promise: understanding the brain and how its abilities may be used through cognitive optimization and prediction; and developing ways to make complex, interdependent infrastructure systems more resilient and sustainable........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Women, the elderly, and patients admitted to the emergency department on weekends are all less likely to receive same-day coronary angioplasty for a life-threatening heart attack in Florida, University of South Florida scientists found. Their study was published this month in the American Journal of Cardiology........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  The circadian rhythm that quietly pulses inside us all, guiding our daily cycle from sleep to wakefulness and back to sleep again, may be doing much more than just that simple metronomic task, as per Stanford researchers. Working with Siberian hamsters, biologist Norman Ruby has shown that having a functioning circadian system is critical to the hamsters' ability to remember what they have learned. Without it, he said, "They can't remember anything"........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Moderate physical activity during pregnancy does not contribute to low birth weight, premature birth or miscarriage and may actually reduce the risk of complications, as per a Michigan State University professor who contributed to the U.S. government's first-ever guidelines on physical activity. Kinesiology professor James Pivarnik and doctoral students Lanay Mudd and Erin Kuffel wrote the section on pregnancy and postpartum activity as part of the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines unveiled Oct. 7 in Washington, D.C., by the Department of Health and Human Services. Pivarnik, president-elect of the American College of Sports Medicine, attended the event and spoke on behalf of the organization and MSU........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Proteins found in sperm are central to understanding male infertility and could be used to determine new diagnostic methods and fertility therapys as per a paper published by the journal Molecular and Cellular Proteomics (MCP). The article demonstrates how proteomics, a relatively new field focusing on the function of proteins in a cell, can be successfully applied to infertility, helping identify which proteins in sperm cells are dysfunctional........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  What's the worst that could happen after eating a slice of pepperoni pizza? A little heartburn, for most people. But for up to a million women in the U.S., enjoying that piece of pizza has painful consequences. They have a chronic bladder condition that causes pelvic pain. Spicy food -- as well as citrus, caffeine, tomatoes and alcohol-- can cause a flare in their symptoms and intensify the pain. It was thought that the spike in their symptoms was triggered when digesting the foods produced chemicals in the urine that irritated the bladder........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  An atomic-resolution view of an enzyme found only in the eye has given scientists at the University of Washington (UW) clues about how this enzyme, essential to vision, is activated. The enzyme, phosphodiesterase 6 (PDE6), is central to the way light entering the retina is converted into a cascade of signals to the brain........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  The diagnosis of asthma in a young child may well be more challenging to pediatricians than previously appreciated, as per a review of research and clinical experience literature by Howard Eigen, M.D., of the Indiana University School of Medicine and Riley Hospital for Children appearing in the October 2008 issue of Clinical Pediatrics.......9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  University of Utah scientists have developed a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-based method for detecting and quantifying injury to the wall of the heart's left atrium in patients who have undergone a procedure to treat atrial fibrillation. The results of the study are reported in the Oct. 7, 2008, issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Oncologists at the Moores Cancer Center at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in La Jolla are hoping to stave off the relentless march of advanced lung cancer by treating patients with a novel kind of cancer vaccine. While a number of vaccines attempt to pump up the immune system to fight off a cancer, the new vaccine, Lucanix, is genetically engineered to also trick the cancer into turning off its immune system-suppressing activities........9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Data from a new study suggests that individuals who engage in compassion meditation may benefit by reductions in inflammatory and behavioral responses to stress that have been associated with depression and many medical illnesses. The study's findings are published online at www.sciencedirect.com and in the medical journal Psychoneuroendocrinology.......9 Oct 2008 at 11:39pm  Cerebral microbleeds, which are small bleeds within the brain, appear to be more common in African-Americans than in Caucasians, increasing the likelihood of having a stroke, as per a research studyreported in the October 7, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. These types of brain lesions can be an important indicator for stroke........10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Health Tip: Prepare Your Child for a New Baby Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Health Tip: Coping With COPD Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Doctors' Groups Collaborate on Care for Heart Patients Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Health Highlights: Oct. 9, 2008 Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Mental Barriers Block Obese Women From Exercise Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Brain Rewires Itself After Hand Transplant Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Rapaflo Approved for Enlarged Prostate Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Drug Sorafenib Improves Kidney Cancer Outcomes Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: NSAIDs Might Lower Breast Cancer Risk Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Ginkgo Prevented Stroke Damage in Mice Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Some Arteries Opened Safely Without Heparin Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: People With Social Phobia Have Different Self-Image Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Small Intestine Senses Bitter Toxins in Food Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Infliximab-Based Treatment Effective for Crohn's Patients Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 10 Oct 2008 at 2:00am Title: Your 9-Point Health Bailout Package Category: Health News Created: 10/10/2008 Last Editorial Review: 10/10/2008 |
13 Oct 2008 at 11:36am ABC News Reuters - 3 hours ago CHICAGO (Reuters) - The American Academy of Pediatrics has doubled its recommendation for a daily dose of vitamin D in children in the hopes of preventing rickets and reaping other health benefits, the group said on Monday. Vitamin D Supplementation Guidelines for Youngsters Doubled U.S. News & World Report Vitamin D: New Guidelines for Children WebMD ABC News - New York Times - CBS 3 - eFluxMedia all 559 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 2:28pm  ChattahBox Consumer Electronics Net - 40 minutes ago By Lisa Johnston NEW YORK - Manufacturers and retailers from all walks of consumer electronics categories announced their support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, held throughout October. High fat diet means high breast cancer risk Food Consumer Kenya Goes Pink For Breast Cancer Awareness Month eFluxMedia Greeneville Sun - The Wenatchee World Online - Maryland Gazette - Warren Reporter all 184 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 2:21am  ChattahBox Boston Globe - 12 hours ago By Emily Canal After a 27-hour trip to Florida, Dennis the manatee, rescued from the frigid waters of Cape Cod, died in Orlando yesterday as SeaWorld employees carted the mammal to a rehabilitation center. Video: Rescued Manatee Dies After Mass. Rescue AssociatedPress Manatee dies en route to Sea World Daily News Tribune The Republican - MassLive.com - New York Daily News - ChattahBox - Bostonist all 606 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 11:31am  eFluxMedia Seattle Times - 3 hours ago King County sheriff's deputies have accused the parents of a 14-year-old Carnation girl of withholding food and water such that the 4-foot-7 girl weighed only 48 pounds. Sheriff arrests parents in horrific child abuse case Seattle Post Intelligencer Parents Arrested in Child Abuse Case eFluxMedia KOMO News - Northwest Cable News - KIROtv.com - Enews 2.0 all 29 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 1:35pm Bizjournals.com - 1 hour ago Over the past six years, Texas workers have lost employer-sponsored health insurance coverage at a rate greater than the national average, according to a new report. Employer-sponsored health coverage drops OCRegister Pennsylvania's Loss of Employer Health Coverage Outstripping ... MarketWatch Chicago Tribune - Facing South - Akron Beacon Journal - Business Insurance all 47 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 2:13pm FOXNews - 55 minutes ago A Wisconsin school district has banned children from bringing in cupcakes or candy to share with other students as a treat, WTMJ Radio is reporting. Only healthy snacks allowed for classroom treat Chicago Tribune Cupcakes Banned In Neenah Schools WISN.com Appleton Post Crescent all 26 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 2:20pm Memphis Commercial Appeal - 49 minutes ago By Daniel Connolly (Contact), Memphis Commercial Appeal Memphis-based pharmaceutical company GTx Inc. announced promising results in a mid-sized test of its experimental bone- and muscle-building drug Ostarine this morning. UPDATE 1-GTx says muscle drug meets main goal of mid-stage trial Reuters GTx cancer-related muscle loss drug meets goal Forbes FierceBiotech - Business Wire (press release) - Therapeutics Daily (subscription) (press release) - RTT News all 23 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 10:22am  Staten Island Advance - SILive.com The Associated Press - 4 hours ago NEW YORK (AP) - Four manmade waterfalls on New York's East River are about to dry up - much to the relief of critics who say salty water from the art installation has destroyed waterfront foliage. Arboricidal NYC Waterfalls End Killing Spree Today! Gothamist Waterfalls Exit, but With Unintended Impact New York Times all 81 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 8:49am  eFluxMedia eFluxMedia - 6 hours ago By Alice Carver October is the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a period dedicated to increasing awareness of the importance of simple steps like early detection and prevention which are essential elements of the battle with breast cancer. Video: Race For The Cure Goes To Africa kcratv Annual race seeks breast-cancer awareness Arizona Republic AZFamily - ABC15.com (KNXV-TV) - Motorsport.com - KFDA all 33 news articles 9 Oct 2008 at 9:25pm  CBS News New York Times - Oct 9, 2008 By AP ATLANTA (AP) - One in four teenage girls have received the relatively new vaccine against cervical cancer, federal health officials said Thursday. HPV infection rates similar in men and women Reuters Student health to host Gardasil event Kaleidoscope Online Wall Street Journal - eFluxMedia - ChattahBox - Los Angeles Times all 528 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 2:25am  Boston Globe Boston Globe - 12 hours ago Talking about death with patients near the end of life did not heighten their distress, a study of dying cancer patients found, but instead led to greater comfort for the patients and their loved ones. Thomson Reuters Survey Finds Cancer Patients Forgoing Treatment ... MarketWatch Study: Many cancer patients forgoing care because of cost USA Today AHN all 22 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 1:28pm Hartford Courant - 1 hour ago AP HARTFORD, Conn. - Hartford police say they've found the mother of a toddler who was abandoned in an apartment building lobby over the weekend. Mom Of Abandoned Toddler Located WFSB Teen mother in custody for abandoning baby WTNH Newsday - NBC30.com - Hartford Courant - Hartford Courant all 22 news articles 13 Oct 2008 at 12:59pm Arizona State University - 2 hours ago The ASU Health Center at the Downtown Phoenix Campus will begin providing flu shots to students and the general public beginning Oct. 19, the date recommended by the Arizona Department of Health as the first day for vaccinations. Health Department's Flu Vaccine is Here; Clinics Starting Soon WGIL Radio News Health departments get ready for flu season Asheville Citizen-Times KSL-TV - Eyewitness News - The Star-Ledger - NJ.com - Minneapolis Star Tribune all 17 news articles 12 Oct 2008 at 1:13pm  dBTechno U.S. News & World Report - Oct 12, 2008 An Oklahoma law forbidding a woman from having an abortion until she has an ultrasound and has a physician give her a description of the fetus is being challenged in court. Lawsuit Filed Against Oklahoma Ultrasound Requirement Feminist Majority Foundation Abortion Law In Oklahoma Attacked By Advocacy Group dBTechno The Associated Press - AHN - Tulsa World - eFluxMedia all 96 news articles 12 Oct 2008 at 11:34am  eFluxMedia San Jose Mercury News - Oct 12, 2008 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is first of a two-part series examining the progress and potential pitfalls in California's $3 billion stem cell research program. Harvard team uses chemical to reprogram cells FierceBioResearcher Stem Cell Research Sets Off Building Boom RedOrbit Reuters - Bloomberg - eFluxMedia - Chicago Tribune all 101 news articles 1 Oct 2008 at 12:00am Researchers at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard have received a five-year grant of about $15 million from NIH to map the epigenomes of a variety of medically important cell types, including human embryonic stem cells. 29 Sep 2008 at 12:00am MIT biological engineers have found a way to mass-produce smell receptors in the lab, paving the way for the creation of "artificial noses." Such devices could be used to detect drugs and explosives as well as to understand the molecular basis of smell. 24 Sep 2008 at 12:00am An MIT team has shown that even the simplest behaviors of the tiny roundworm can be controlled by multiple signaling pathways. The results might have implications for the treatment of human brain disorders. 22 Sep 2008 at 12:00am Three MIT faculty are among 16 scientists nationwide to receive 2008 Pioneer Awards from the National Institutes of Health for their "pioneering -- and possibly transforming -- approaches to major challenges in biomedical and behavioral research." 19 Sep 2008 at 12:00am MIT researchers are developing a new kind of autonomous wheelchair that can learn all about the locations in a given building, and then take its occupant to a given place in response to a verbal command. 18 Sep 2008 at 12:00am MIT researchers have shown that cells from different people don't all react the same way when exposed to the same DNA-damaging agent -- a finding that could help clinicians predict how patients will respond to chemotherapy. 9 Sep 2008 at 12:00am The Glenn Foundation for Medical Research has pledged $5 million over five years to establish a new laboratory in MIT's Department of Biology to study aging. 8 Sep 2008 at 12:00am A new study from MIT cognitive neuroscientists may overturn the widespread belief that human memory does not store the details of our experiences. They have shown, given the right setting, the human brain can record an amazing amount of information. |
13 Oct 2008 at 7:01am An enzyme present in every human cell is capable of stopping HIV at the first step of replication, when the retrovirus transcribes its RNA into viral DNA. 13 Oct 2008 at 5:00am Scientists at the Schizophrenia Research Foundation in Chennai, India and Queensland Centre for Mental Health Research have found significant evidence that links the chromosome 1 region with schizophrenia among a group of people in Tamil Nadu. 13 Oct 2008 at 11:00am Madurai, Oct 13 : The Union Health Ministry after enforcing ban on smoking in public places, has directed health officials in states to seek details about the tobacco and drinking habits of deceased persons before issuing death certificates. 13 Oct 2008 at 10:00am New Delhi, Oct 13 : Master blaster Sachin Tendulkar and his teammates will participate in the first-ever global Hand washing Day on October 15 to highlight the importance of hand washing with soap to keep children safe and healthy. 13 Oct 2008 at 9:01am Jaipur, Oct.13 : A voluntary organisation in Rajasthan has prepared a special ambulance to facilitate carrying camels seeking medical attention to nearby veterinary hospital. 13 Oct 2008 at 7:00am Chandigarh / Ludhiana, Oct 13 : The burgeoning healthcare sector in India, with world-class facilities, including the state-of-the-art diagnostic equipments, has been attracting organizations specializing in medical tourism for some time now. And Punjab, with its excellent infrastructure and medical facilities, has huge potential to attract foreigners as well as non-resident Indian (NRI). 13 Oct 2008 at 3:00am Washington, Oct 13 : Researchers at the Institute of Food Research have found that an ingredient found in jelly and jam could help prevent the spread of cancer. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:00am Washington, October 13 : A team of American researchers has developed some models that can help predict how many people will need food, how many food distribution facilities will be necessary, where should they be located, and how the resources should be allocated in the event of a flu pandemic. 13 Oct 2008 at 12:00am London, October 13 : Scientists at the University of Southern California claim have moved a step further towards utilising the body's in-built weapon against HIV by identifying the atomic structure its active portion. 13 Oct 2008 at 12:40pm Posted on: Monday, 13 October 2008, 09:00 CDT UPPSALA, Sweden and WAUKESHA, Wisconsin, October 13 /PRNewswire/ -- Radi Medical Systems AB and GE Healthcare announced today a development; marketing ... 13 Oct 2008 at 12:40pm Posted on: Monday, 13 October 2008, 09:00 CDT Calypte Biomedical Corporation (OTCBB: CBMC), a developer, manufacturer and marketer of HIV diagnostic tests, announced today that it has received an o... 13 Oct 2008 at 12:36pm 0 posts The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a new use for the blood product Kogenate FS to reduce the frequency of bleeding episodes and prevent joint damage in children with the most s... 13 Oct 2008 at 12:36pm 0 posts In the most volatile parts of North Kivu Province in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), violence has reached its highest levels in years while assistance is hardly reaching those most in ... 13 Oct 2008 at 12:40pm Posted on: Monday, 13 October 2008, 09:00 CDT REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 13 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Scientists at deCODE genetics today report the discovery of common versions of two single-letter ... 13 Oct 2008 at 12:36pm National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities has given the school's Medical Sciences Institute $15 million to expand research and infrastructure projects that address health inequities. T... |
13 Oct 2008 at 8:25am Adult children of parents with Alzheimer's disease may be at increased risk of the disorder, prompting a frightening question: What if I get it, too? 13 Oct 2008 at 9:17am The upcoming presidential election has left emotions ragged and voters arguing, particularly among couples who find themselves rooting for opposite candidates. 13 Oct 2008 at 9:00am “Getting a helping hand” took on a whole new meaning for Kasey Edwards Monday when he received a new, high-tech hand to replace the one he lost to a hungry alligator in June. “That’s awesome,” he said as he flexed the new, lifelike prosthesis. 13 Oct 2008 at 1:52pm South Africa’s new health minister asked scientists on Monday to intensify their efforts to find an AIDS vaccine amid widespread gloom over recent research setbacks. 12 Oct 2008 at 11:56pm The nation's leading pediatricians group says children should get double the recommended amount of vitamin D because of evidence that it may help prevent serious diseases. 13 Oct 2008 at 11:25am A dairy ensnared in China’s chemical-tainting scandal says it was a victim of unscrupulous behavior by the independent providers from whom it buys raw milk. 13 Oct 2008 at 10:40am The family of a baby whose death has been blamed on toxic milk filed suit against one of China’s largest dairies Monday, while another dairy ensnared in the scandal said it was a victim of unscrupulous subcontractors. 12 Oct 2008 at 11:14am Has science overemphasized the danger of a few extra pounds? What the latest firestorm among researchers means for you. 12 Oct 2008 at 12:21pm A disease that has killed three people in South Africa and forced others into isolation wards may be rodent borne, a health official said Sunday, SAPA news agency reported. 12 Oct 2008 at 12:55pm Researchers trying to find ways to transform ordinary skin cells into powerful stem cells said on Sunday they found a shortcut by "sprinkling" a chemical onto the cells. 12 Oct 2008 at 11:42am A global AIDS vaccine conference this week will seek fresh strategies with experts weighing the value of basic research against human clinical trials after a string of disappointments. 10 Oct 2008 at 7:17am You can blame your energy crisis on a lack of shut-eye, but there may be other reasons you're slogging along like a turtle. Find out what's fueling your fatigue. 10 Oct 2008 at 8:05pm When drug makers made an announcement this week that they no longer recommend cold remedies for those under 4, they didn't let on that it was the government's idea. 9 Oct 2008 at 6:56pm We all get lost, but how many times have you been unable to locate the bathroom — in your own house? Researchers report the first case of an otherwise normal patient who can't find her way around anywhere. 10 Oct 2008 at 5:27pm Sammy, a Shetland sheepdog, wouldn't touch his food, retreating to a corner of the yard and devouring mouthfuls of dirt — behavioral oddities his owner later learned came from a lifetime of abuse as a "stud" in a large puppy mill. |
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