Editors Top Five:
1. Environmental pollutant has sex-skewing effect
2. Stomach bug appears to protect kids from asthma, says NYU study
3. Cranberry juice creates energy barrier that keeps bacteria away from cells, study shows
4. 89 percent of children’s food products provide poor nutritional quality
5. Schering-Plough, Merck’s Vytorin misses study goal
In This Issue:
1. Androgen deprivation therapy for localized prostate cancer not associated with improved survival
2. Male cyclists risk sexual problems if they don’t choose the right bike
3. Aerosol toxins from red tides may cause long-term health threat
4. Scientists learn how food affects the brain
5. Risk of gall bladder disease with HRT patches lower than with HRT pills
6. 89 percent of children’s food products provide poor nutritional quality
7. Stomach bug appears to protect kids from asthma, says NYU study
8. Consumption of nut products during pregnancy linked to increased asthma in children
9. Environmental pollutant has sex-skewing effect
10. Possible link found between x-rays and prostate cancer
11. Study: Regular walking nearly halves elderly disability risk
12. The epigenetics of increasing weight through the generations
13. Removing ovaries during hysterectomy: Effects remain unknown
14. Cranberry juice creates energy barrier that keeps bacteria away from cells, study shows
15. Scientists identify how gastric reflux may trigger asthma
16. Schering-Plough, Merck’s Vytorin misses study goal
Health Technology Research Synopsis
35th Issue Date 22 JUL 2008
Compiled By Ralph Turchiano
www.healthresearchreport.me www.vit.bz
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