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Health & Medicine

• HIV and AIDS
• Infectious Diseases
• Viruses
• Immune System
• Children’s Health
• Diseases and Conditions

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• Transplant rejection
• Epstein-Barr virus
• Infectious mononucleosis
• Liver transplantation

Many pediatric liver recipients become infected with Epstein-Barr virus post-transplant, probably because the latent virus is in lymphocytes in the graft or in blood derivatives. Immunosuppressants taken to control rejection change the children’s normal immune response to the virus, leading in some cases to uncontrolled lymphocyte B proliferation.

(Read the full post about ‘Antiviral Therapy Helps Children At Risk For Post-transplant Lymphoproliferative Disease’…)

Health & Medicine

• Diabetes
• Diseases and Conditions
• Chronic Illness
• Hormone Disorders
• Today’s Healthcare
• Hypertension

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• Blood sugar
• Diabetic diet
• Hyperglycemia
• Blood test

The hemoglobin A1c test (HbA1c), based on a blood sample, is widely used to keep tabs on how well confirmed diabetics keep their blood sugar, or glucose, in check by showing how much glucose red blood cells have been exposed to for the past 120 days, the average lifespan of these cells.

"The test is a measure of long-term glucose control, but doctors don’t typically use it to screen for or diagnose the disease, " says Christopher Saudek, M.D., professor of endocrinology and metabolism at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and director of the Johns Hopkins Comprehensive Diabetes Center.

(Read the full post about ‘Commonly Used Test Could Identify Millions Of People With Undiagnosed Diabetes’…)

There are countless diet programs out there. All of which are designed to help you lose unwanted pounds and attain better health. But it makes you wonder why despite all the diet plans that sprout from every corner of the globe, obesity is still on the rise.

(Read the full post about ‘Four Important Aspects In Dieting That You Should Know Posted By : Janet Martin’…)

Not everything in life comes easily and for most people fat loss is one such area of considerable struggle. In the weight loss quest to develop a lean attractive body many people become disillusioned because they fail to see the results they desire.

(Read the full post about ‘Burn the Fat eBook An Overview of Tom Venuto’s Fat Burning Guide Posted By : Andrew Bicknell’…)

When you think of weight loss, what comes to mind first? Deprivation, starvation, hunger? No wonder “diet” is a four-letter word! Instead of thinking of it as a “diet” (what do the first three letters of that word spell? — that’s right, D-I-E) why not incorporate the following tips to help you say goodbye to 10 pounds painlessly.

(Read the full post about ‘10 Great Tips for Painless Weight Loss Posted By : Sandi H.’…)

Women who live near highways or city expressways have higher odds of delivering low birth-weight babies, with affluent women at the greatest risk, say Canadian and Australian researchers.

Researchers at the University of Montreal, the Institut national de santé publique du Québec and the University of South Australia studied almost 100,000 live single births in Montreal between 1997 to 2001 in which mothers lived within 200 metres of a highway.

Mothers residing within 200 metres of a highway were found to have 14 per cent increased odds of pre-term birth and 17 per cent increased odds of low birth weight, compared with mothers who did not live close to a highway.

But they also found that the percentage of affluent mothers in this group delivering low birth-weight babies was far higher.

“Among affluent mothers who live within 200 metres of a highway, the odds of delivering an infant with low birth weight increase by 81 per cent, while their odds of delivering a pre-term baby increase by 58 per cent compared to mothers who don’t live anywhere close to expressways,” said Dr.

(Read the full post about ‘Affluent mothers living near highways at higher risk for low birth-weight babies’…)

Women who live near highways or city expressways have higher odds of delivering low birth-weight babies, with affluent women at the greatest risk, say Canadian and Australian researchers.

Researchers at the University of Montreal, the Institut national de santé publique du Québec and the University of South Australia studied almost 100,000 live single births in Montreal between 1997 to 2001 in which mothers lived within 200 metres of a highway.

Mothers residing within 200 metres of a highway were found to have 14 per cent increased odds of pre-term birth and 17 per cent increased odds of low birth weight, compared with mothers who did not live close to a highway.

But they also found that the percentage of affluent mothers in this group delivering low birth-weight babies was far higher.

“Among affluent mothers who live within 200 metres of a highway, the odds of delivering an infant with low birth weight increase by 81 per cent, while their odds of delivering a pre-term baby increase by 58 per cent compared to mothers who don’t live anywhere close to expressways,” said Dr.

(Read the full post about ‘Affluent mothers living near highways at higher risk for low birth-weight babies’…)

One must understand that the body is actually programmed to hold on to fat. So eating less than the usual amount of food, or skipping meals triggers what the body considers to be a ‘famine’.

(Read the full post about ‘Lose Weight With Vitamins Posted By : Thomas Dubose’…)

A detoxifying diet that helps you get rid of poisons that have built up in your body from years of eating the American diet - that has ultimately caused you to gain those extra pounds is known as”The Master Cleanse”.

(Read the full post about ‘Look Out: Here Comes The Master Cleanse Posted By : Sandra Manningham’…)

Dr. Diponkar Banerjee told the Cameron inquiry that there was much division in the Eastern Health pathology lab when he examined it in 2005. (CBC)

St. John’s health managers may have placed too much faith in new technology used to handle breast cancer tests, an expert has told a judicial inquiry.

Dr. Diponkar Banerjee, a University of British Columbia pathologist, was recruited by Eastern Health in 2005 to review what had gone wrong with hormone receptor tests used to determine the course of treatment for hundreds of breast cancer patients.

Banerjee told the Cameron inquiry in St.

(Read the full post about ‘Lab didn’t appreciate complexity of using equipment, MD tells cancer inquiry’…)