Tag Archives: colleagues

H1N1 flu causes unusual damage to lungs: studies

October 22, 2013Fluand, antiviral therapy, arteries, be, beating, bf1, blister, blood clots, calories, colleagues, CT, ct scan, diagnostic tests, diet, dr daniel, Drug, eating, Exercise, Flu, for, gallery, ground glass opacities, Gym, H1N1, H1N1 flu, H1N1 flu Picture, H1N1 flu for Weight gallery, H1N1 flu for Weight Health photo, H1N1 flu Gallery, H1N1 flu Photo Gallery, H1N1 flu Asia, H1N1 flu Health History, H1N1 flu Health, H1N1 flu Health Information, H1N1 flu Health Latest, H1N1 flu Health Photo, H1N1 flu over Picture, H1N1 flu Video, H1N1 flu Web, Health Health, Health Latest, health video, high risk, history, in, irregularities, is, laparoscopy, lung damage, lung lesions, Malaysia Health, medical, middle aged man, national institutes of health, not, Nutrition, of, on, operation, organic, Pandemic, patients, photo, physical, picture, pulmonary emboli, risk groups, skin, spiritual, supportive measures, Surgery, swine flu, symptoms, tips, to, training, video, video photo, video surgery, virus, web, web Health, web Health picture, weight health, weightloss, x raysazuan

H1N1 flu causes unusual damage to lungs: studies

The new pandemic H1N1 flu may cause blood clots and other unusual damage in the lungs and doctors need to be on the lookout, U.S. researchers reported on Thursday.

Two studies published in the American Journal of Roentgenology show the need to check X-rays and CT scans for unusual features, and also point out swine flu can be tricky to diagnose in some of the sickest patients.

H1N1 flu is causing a pandemic, and while it is not particularly deadly, it is sickening many younger adults and older children who usually escape the worst effects of seasonal flu.

“It is therefore essential that clinicians be able to recognize possible cases of pandemic H1N1 influenza in high-risk groups so that they order the appropriate diagnostic tests, begin specific antiviral therapy, and prepare to provide intensive supportive measures as needed,” Dr. Daniel Mollura of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in Maryland and colleagues wrote.

One middle-aged man who died was not diagnosed until after death, but unusual findings on his X-rays may be able to help doctors save other, similar patients.

Mollura’s team found irregularities called ground-glass opacities in the patient’s lungs using a CT scan. Although the patient was severely ill and had a fever, he tested negative for flu and doctors did not treat him for it.

The man died five days after he went into the hospital and the autopsy confirmed he had swine flu. The lung lesions seen on his CT scan matched lung damage done by the virus, Mollura and colleagues said.

In another study in the same journal, CT scans of patients with severe cases of swine flu showed many had pulmonary emboli, which block the arteries in the lungs, a team at the University of Michigan found.

H1N1 flu, H1N1 flu Health, H1N1 flu Health Latest, H1N1 flu Health Information, H1N1 flu Health information, H1N1 flu Health Photo,H1N1 flu for Weight Health photo, H1N1 flu Health Latest, H1N1 flu Health latest, H1N1 flu Video, H1N1 flu video, H1N1 flu Health History, H1N1 flu Health history, H1N1 flu over Picture, history, H1N1 flu Asia, H1N1 flu asia, H1N1 flu Gallery, H1N1 flu for Weight gallery, H1N1 flu Photo Gallery, H1N1 flu Picture, H1N1 flu picture, H1N1 flu Web, Malaysia Health, web Health, web Health picture, video photo, video surgery, gallery, laparoscopy, virus, flu, drug, video, Health Health, calories, photo, nutrition, health video, symptoms, H1N1 flu, medical, beating, diet, physical, Training, organic, gym, blister, exercise, weightloss, surgery, spiritual, eating, tips, skin, operation, bf1,

Skin cancer can be inherited: studies

October 13, 2013Cancerand, be, beating, bf1, blister, calories, can, cancer database, cancers, Choreography for Weight Health Story, colleagues, deadly skin cancer, diet, Drug, eating, Exercise, family cancer, Flu, for, fraternal twin, gallery, genes, Gym, Health Health, Health Latest, health video, history, hussain, in, laparoscopy, Malaysia Health, medical, melanoma, melanoma risk, melanoma skin cancer, new south wales, Nutrition, of, one, operation, organic, photo, physical, risk, several different types, shehnaz, shekar, skin, Skin cancer, Skin cancer Picture, Skin cancer Web, Skin cancer for Weight gallery, Skin cancer for Weight Health photo, Skin cancer Gallery, Skin cancer over Picture, Skin cancer Photo Gallery, Skin cancer Asia, Skin cancer Health History, Skin cancer Health Photo, Skin cancer Video, Skin cancer Health, Skin cancer Health Information, Skin cancer Health Latest, skin cancers, spiritual, study, Surgery, swedish family, symptoms, tips, to, training, twin pairs, type of skin cancer, types of skin cancer, university of california los angeles, university of queensland, video, video photo, video surgery, virus, web Health, web Health picture, weight health, weightlossazuan

Skin cancer can be inherited: studies

One found that having an identical twin with melanoma increased a person’s own risk of developing the disease much more than having a fraternal twin with this type of skin cancer. The other found that having a sibling or parent with one of several different types of non-melanoma skin cancer increased risk as well.

Several studies have suggested melanoma and other skin cancers run in families, but it can be difficult to tease out the difference between the influence of genes and environment. In the Australian study, Dr. Sri N. Shekar of the University of Queensland in Brisbane and his colleagues attempted to do so by looking at twin pairs in which at least one sibling had been diagnosed with melanoma.

They searched through thousands of cases of melanoma reported in Queensland and New South Wales and found 125 twin pairs. In four of the 27 identical twin pairs, both had melanoma, while three of the 98 fraternal twin pairs had both been diagnosed with the deadly skin cancer.

Based on these numbers, having an identical twin with melanoma increased a person’s own risk of the disease nearly 10-fold, while melanoma associated with having a non-identical twin with the disease was roughly doubled.

This suggests, the researchers say, that some of the increased melanoma risk can be attributed to genes, in particular interactions between genes. They estimate that genes account for about half of the differences in risk between two people.

In the second study, Dr. Shehnaz K. Hussain of the University of California Los Angeles and colleagues looked at the Swedish Family-Cancer Database to gauge the risk for several types of skin cancer among siblings and children of people diagnosed with these diseases.

They found that people with a sibling or parent diagnosed with some types of skin cancer were more likely to develop skin cancers of various types, not just the ones their relatives had. When tumors occurred at parts of the body more likely to have been exposed to the sun (such as the face, compared to the torso), the familial risk was stronger.

Based on the findings, Hussain and colleagues conclude, a person’s family history can be used to gauge their own skin cancer risk, and genetic studies could be a useful way to identify potential targets for treating or preventing the disease.

Skin cancer , Skin cancer Health, Skin cancer Health Latest, Skin cancer Health Information, Skin cancer Health information, Skin cancer Health Photo,Skin cancer for Weight Health photo, Skin cancer Health Latest, Skin cancer Health latest, Choreography for Weight Health Story, Skin cancer Video, Skin cancer video, Skin cancer Health History, Skin cancer Health history, Skin cancer over Picture, history, Skin cancer Asia, Skin cancer asia, Skin cancer Gallery, Skin cancer for Weight gallery, Skin cancer Photo Gallery, Skin cancer Picture, Skin cancer picture, Skin cancer Web, Malaysia Health, web Health, web Health picture, video photo, video surgery, gallery, laparoscopy, virus, flu, drug, video, Health Health, calories, photo, nutrition, health video, symptoms, Skin cancer , medical, beating, diet, physical, Training, organic, gym, blister, exercise, weightloss, surgery, spiritual, eating, tips, skin, operation, bf1,

Late-night snacks could pack on the pounds: study

September 25, 2013Carebeating, bf1, blister, calories, Cancer, colleagues, consequences, could, diet, Drug, eating, Exercise, Exercising for Weight Gallery, Exercising for Weight Health Story, Exercising for Weight Health Photo, Exercising Weight, feeding time, Flu, fred turek, gallery, Gym, Health Health, Health Latest, health video, Healthy Minnesota, Healthy Minnesota Asia, Healthy Minnesota Health Story, Healthy Minnesota Photo Gallery, hips, history, in, indigestion, international journal of obesity, laparoscopy, Late-night, Malaysia Health, medical, mice, midnight raids, night snacks, northwestern university, Nutrition, of, on, operation, organic, pack, photo, physical, picture, pounds, refrigerator, skin, snacks, snacks could pack, snacks could pack Asia, snacks could pack Gallery, snacks could pack Health, snacks could pack Health History, snacks could pack Health Information, snacks could pack Health Latest, snacks could pack Photo Gallery, snacks could pack Picture, snacks could pack Video, snacks could pack Web, snacks could pack Health Photo, snacks could pack over Picture, spiritual, study, Surgery, symptoms, The, tips, training, video, video photo, video surgery, virus, web, web Health, web Health picture, weight, weightlossazuan

Late-night snacks could pack on the pounds: study

Midnight raids on the refrigerator may have worse consequences than indigestion — a study in mice boosts the theory that when you eat affects whether the calories go to your hips or get burned off.

Mice fed during the daytime — when they normally would be sleeping — gained more weight than mice fed at night, Fred Turek of Northwestern University in Illinois and colleagues found.

They ended up weighing 7.8 percent more than night-fed mice. This held even though the mice were fed identical amounts of food and exercised the same amount, they said in the study published on Friday in the International Journal of Obesity.

“Simply modifying the time of feeding alone can greatly affect body weight,” they wrote.

“Mice fed a high-fat diet only during the ‘right’ feeding time (i.e., during the dark) weigh significantly less than mice fed only during the time when feeding is normally reduced (i.e., during the light).”

The finding might help people trying to lose weight, the researchers said.

It may be possible to simply change the timing of meals and snacks, they said. That could mean eating more in the daytime and cutting back on the late-night ice cream.

snacks could pack , snacks could pack Health, snacks could pack Health Latest, snacks could pack Health Information, snacks could pack Health information, snacks could pack Health Photo,Exercising for Weight Health photo, snacks could pack Health Latest, snacks could pack Health latest, Exercising for Weight Health Story, Healthy Minnesota Health story, snacks could pack Video, snacks could pack video, snacks could pack Health History, snacks could pack Health history, snacks could pack over Picture, history, snacks could pack Asia, Healthy Minnesota asia, snacks could pack Gallery, Exercising for Weight gallery, snacks could pack Photo Gallery, Healthy Minnesota photo gallery, snacks could pack Picture, snacks could pack picture, snacks could pack Web, Malaysia Health, web Health, web Health picture, video photo, video surgery, gallery, laparoscopy, virus, flu, drug, video, Health Health, calories, photo, nutrition, health video, symptoms, cancer, medical, beating, diet, physical, Training, organic, gym, blister, exercise, weightloss, surgery, spiritual, eating, tips, skin, operation, bf1, Late-night, snacks, could, pack, on, the, pounds, study