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MAY
14
Cancer fatigue may ease within weeks as common stimulant shows benefit
By:
on
MAY
14
A new meta-analysis in Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network provides updated evidence that methylphenidate-type psychostimulants—a class of medication that increases dopamine and norepinephrine availability in the brain—can provide meaningful relief for cancer-related fatigue.
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MAY
14
Genetic research could help patients avoid amputations
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on
MAY
14
Physicians may one day be able to identify which patients with peripheral artery disease are most likely to develop complications and intervene earlier, thanks to a Northeastern University discovery. Peripheral artery disease is a common condition in which arteries found in the legs, arms and pelvis are partially or completely obstructed as a result of plaque buildup.
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MAY
14
Supported training improves injury prevention, new study shows
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on
MAY
14
Serious knee injuries, including anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) ruptures in women's and girls' football, can be reduced through using injury prevention training, according to a new study by La Trobe University researchers.
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MAY
14
Scientists say studies of infection-triggered chronic conditions have been undermined by unproven diagnoses
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on
MAY
14
Thousands of Americans develop chronic persistent symptoms—such as fatigue, cognitive difficulties ("brain fog"), and other debilitating issues—each year following acute infections from Lyme disease, COVID-19, and other pathogens. Efforts to identify causes and produce treatments have failed. However, 16 leading researchers think they know part of the problem: study design.
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MAY
14
Prior heart attack linked to faster declines in thinking and memory skills
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on
MAY
14
The chance of developing cognitive impairment was significantly higher for people who have had a heart attack, according to a study published in Stroke.
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MAY
14
ALS is driven by a domino‑like chain reaction that begins in nerve cells, research reveals
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on
MAY
14
Patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig's disease, live an average of only three years after symptoms begin, though some can survive closer to 10 years. What drives these differences in survival has remained a mystery.
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MAY
14
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy symptom checklist misses the mark in 75% of cases, autopsies show
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on
MAY
14
Most people who met proposed clinical criteria meant to identify chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) during life did not show hallmark brain changes of the disease at autopsy. The findings raise concerns that widespread clinical adoption of these criteria could lead to misdiagnosis and unintended mental health consequences for people at higher risk, including athletes and military veterans.
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MAY
14
France blames stomach bug for new cruise outbreak, lifts lockdown
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on
MAY
14
French authorities on Wednesday allowed asymptomatic passengers to leave a British cruise ship, saying a gastrointestinal virus was behind an outbreak of sickness that came after an elderly man died of a heart attack.
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MAY
14
WHO confirms eight cases of Andes hantavirus in outbreak
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on
MAY
14
Eight people infected in the hantavirus outbreak aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship have tested positive for the Andes virus, the only strain transmitted between humans, the World Health Organization said Wednesday.
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MAY
14
From Black Death to Covid, ships have long hosted outbreaks
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on
MAY
14
A deadly outbreak on a cruise liner is just the latest in a long history of infectious diseases spreading rapidly in the cramped confines of ships, from the Black Death to COVID.
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