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Time Magazine Named The 2016 World The 25 Best Invention Enough Fresh?

Dec 12, 2016

Every time a year near the end of the U.S. "time" magazine will be named the "twenty-five best inventions", the standard magazine founded in 1923 are surprisingly consistent, is to make the world a better and more intelligent, more ...

Tags: "Time"magazine, 25 inventions

TCM Gaining Recognition with Western Institutes

Oct 29, 2015

Traditional Chinese medicine has won more recognition in Western countries in recent years, but the 5,000-year-old medical science still needs a modern interpretation to break into the mainstream Western market. According to the ...

Tags: Chinese medicine, Western Institutes, Acupuncture

Green LED Glasses Been Developed to Improve Sleep Quality

Jul 6, 2015

When you’re having trouble sleeping, light is the last thing you assume you need. But according to a pilot study attempting to solve insomnia among lung cancer patients led by University at Buffalo sleep researcher Grace Dean, light ...

Tags: Green LED, Improving Sleep Quality, LED

China Is on High Alert of Environmental Pollution

Oct 2, 2014

The Nikkei recently published a report on China's environmental pollution on August 4th, and I was shocked and dumbfounded by the sensational headline – China, A Perishing Nation Amid Environmental Pollution – written with an ...

Tags: China Air, China Climate

We Really Need to Talk About Bladder Cancer

Mar 5, 2014

We really need to talk about bladder cancer Of the top 10 cancers in the UK, bladder cancer is only one where survival rates have been shown to be getting worse. New figures published this month in the Journal of Clinical Urology confirm ...

Tags: Bladder Cancer, Health, Medicine

Small Non-Coding RNAs Can Be Used to Predict

Mar 3, 2014

Small non-coding RNAs can be used to predict if individuals have breast cancer conclude researchers who contribute to The Cancer Genome Atlas project. The results, which are published in EMBO reports, indicate that differences in the levels ...

Tags: Small Non-Coding Rnas, Breast Cancer

Elderly Kidney Cancer Patients Benefit From Sunitinib Therapy

Feb 27, 2014

By Sara Freeman, medwireNews Reporter Elderly kidney cancer patients benefit from sunitinib therapy just as much as their younger counterparts, a retrospective analysis of six clinical trials shows. Median progression-free survival ...

Tags: PFS, mRCC, Advanced Age, IFN

A New Combination MRI-Ultrasound Imaging System Can Result in Fewer Biopsies

Feb 26, 2014

A new combination MRI-ultrasound imaging system can result in fewer biopsies and better treatment decisions for prostate cancer patients. The technology, called UroNav®, fuses images from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with ...

Tags: MRI, PSA blood, Prostate Cancer, aggressive tumor, Loyola

Fungal Infections by Organisms Such Candida Play an Increasingly Significant Role

Feb 26, 2014

A University of Otago, New Zealand, research breakthrough from the Sir John Walsh Research Institute is helping pave the way for novel antifungal drugs designed to overcome the world-wide problem of growing resistance to current treatments. ...

Tags: Aids, Drug Resistance, expand the array of antifungal treatments

The Whipple Procedure Is One of Surgery's Most Extensive and Challenging Operations

Feb 26, 2014

The Whipple procedure, used to remove tumors from pancreatic cancer patients, is one of surgery's most extensive and challenging operations. Now, surgeons are using a minimally invasive robotic surgical system to perform the surgery. ...

Tags: Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgical System, Whipple Procedure

New Surgical Guidelines Would Reduce Unnecessary Breast Surgeries

Feb 25, 2014

New surgical guidelines announced today by the Society of Surgical Oncology (SSO) and the American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) have the potential to significantly reduce unnecessary breast surgeries, improve patient outcomes and ...

Tags: SSO, ASTRO, AIS, Peggy Johnson

High Doses of Vitamin C Helped Kill Cancer Cells

Feb 25, 2014

Scientists at the University of Kansas Medical Center have determined that high doses of vitamin C, administered intravenously with traditional chemotherapy, helped kill cancer cells while reducing the toxic effects of chemotherapy for some ...

Tags: Ovarian Cancer, Vitamin C, Chemotherapy Drugs

Experimental Glasses That Seem to Improve a Doctor's Ability to See Cancer Cells

Feb 25, 2014

TUESDAY Feb. 11, 2014, 2014 -- Experimental glasses that seem to improve a doctor's ability to see cancer cells during surgery may help reduce cancer patients' need for follow-up operations, according to a new study. The researchers said ...

Tags: cancer, Experimental Eyewear, high-powered magnification

Article Cites Potential to Save Money on End-of-Life Care, Medical Imaging and Drug Price

Feb 17, 2014

Article cites potential to save money on end-of-life care, medical imaging and new drug prices In a review article published Feb. 14 in The Lancet Oncology, Johns Hopkins experts identify three major sources of high cancer costs and argue ...

Tags: Health, Medicine, drug

Noted Oncologists Call for a Single-Payer U.S.Healthcare System--Similar to Canada

Feb 12, 2014

CROWN POINT,Ind.,Jan.23(UPI)--Noted oncologists call for a single-payer U.S.healthcare system--similar to Canada--because the current system is hurting cancer patients. Dr.Ray Drasga,a longtime community-based oncologist who founded a ...

Tags: healthcare system, oncologists, cancer

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