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  1. Clinical Trials Update: March 23, 2007 (HealthDay)
  2. Genetically Modified Foods: Boon or Boondoggle? (HealthDay)
  3. Study Offers Hope Against Leading Cause of Blindness (HealthDay)
  4. Treating low iron boosts women's mental abilities (Reuters)
  5. Global warming may be bad for asthma sufferers (Reuters)
  6. EU drugs panel says Tamiflu benefits outweigh risks (Reuters)
  7. Asia to test human bird flu vaccine this year (Reuters)
  8. Health Tip: If Your Child Has a Seizure (HealthDay)
  9. Cancer's Return Shouldn't Limit Elizabeth Edwards, Doctors Say (HealthDay)
  10. Health Tip: My Child's Sick (HealthDay)
  11. Fitted Sports Gear Key to Eye Protection (HealthDay)
  12. Spinal Disc Transplant Shows Promise Against Back Pain (HealthDay)
  13. Study: Alcohol, tobacco worse than drugs (Associated Press)
  14. Birth control prices soar on campuses (Associated Press)
  15. South Korea OKs some stem cell studies after scandal (Reuters)
  16. Anti-hay fever GMO rice may win over Japanese doubts (Reuters)
  17. China experts perform human spinal disc transplants (Reuters)
  18. FDA chief defends agency openness (Reuters)
  19. Death risk high soon after arrhythmia diagnosis (Reuters)
  20. Breast cancer radiotherapy gentler on the heart (Reuters)
  21. Deadly TB strain seen in Africa now in rich nations (Reuters)
  22. Slowdown in TB decline worries experts (Reuters)
  23. Man who had 3 hearts leaves Pa. hospital (Associated Press)
  24. N.J. eyes HIV tests for moms, newborns (Associated Press)
  25. Study: Seniors prefer to exercise alone (Associated Press)
  26. Clinical Trials Update: March 22, 2007 (HealthDay)
  27. Dental X-Rays Point to Bone Loss in Women (HealthDay)
  28. Spirituality May Strengthen Recovering Alcoholics' Resolve (HealthDay)
  29. Seniors shun workouts with 20-somethings (Associated Press)
  30. Elizabeth Edwards diagnosis not a death sentence (Reuters)
  31. Hormones factor into cancer's spread (Associated Press)
  32. U.S. TB cases at an all-time low (Associated Press)
  33. Shortage of safe water risks cholera in Iraq: U.N. (Reuters)
  34. Global TB rate levels off, WHO says (Associated Press)
  35. Dutch hope to invent foods that prevent obesity (Reuters)
  36. Food fight: Cheese bacteria fight off viral attacks (Reuters)
  37. Cosmetic surgery rates up, breasts most popular (Reuters)
  38. Job strain increases obesity risk (Reuters)
  39. Short walk may curb the urge to light up (Reuters)
  40. Omega-3 fatty acids linked to denser bones in men (Reuters)
  41. U.S. to test supplement against Parkinson's disease (Reuters)
  42. Gene Insights Could Boost Blood Supply (HealthDay)
  43. Heart Association Backs Statin Use for At-Risk Kids (HealthDay)
  44. Health Highlights: March 22, 2007 (HealthDay)
  45. Walking, yoga may help during menopause (Reuters)
  46. Bird flu could hit tourist areas hardest (Associated Press)
  47. Scientists find gene that may regulate colon cancer (Reuters)
  48. Bird flu could hurt tourist areas hardest (Associated Press)
  49. A pharmacy in this neighborhood? Are you crazy? (Reuters)
  50. Brain-damaged people give insights into morality (Reuters)
  51. Private Medicare plans too costly: lawmaker (Reuters)
  52. Lasers no permanent fix for many port-wine stains (Reuters)
  53. Biggest threat to firefighters? Their hearts (Reuters)
  54. Global tuberculosis rates level off (Associated Press)
  55. TB fight could take centuries without new tools: UN (Reuters)
  56. Health Tip: Finding the Right Doctor (HealthDay)
  57. Health Tip: Don't Ignore Insomnia (HealthDay)
  58. Saliva Tests Making Their Way to Routine Care (HealthDay)
  59. Clinical Trial to Examine Creatine as Parkinson's Treatment (HealthDay)
  60. Tuberculosis is major problem in prisons: Red Cross (Reuters)
  61. Japan's Tamiflu warning for teens sparks row (Reuters)
  62. Eli Lilly donates $50 million for virulent TB (Reuters)
  63. Lilly adds $50M to fight tuberculosis (Associated Press)
  64. Dietary supplement for Parkinson's eyed (Associated Press)
  65. Untreated insomnia leads to substantial costs in U.S. (Reuters)
  66. Behavioral intervention reduces risk of HIV spread (Reuters)
  67. Cancer monitoring needed for leukemia survivors (Reuters)
  68. Cloned foods not safe, group says (Associated Press)
  69. NYC TB cases down, up in immigrant areas (Associated Press)
  70. Norovirus sickens over 150 at Vegas jail (Associated Press)
  71. Firefighters face heart risks in a blaze (Associated Press)
  72. Firefighters face heart risks in blaze (Associated Press)
  73. Plant foods may cut breast cancer risk (Reuters)
  74. Dietary patterns linked to type 2 diabetes risk (Reuters)
  75. FDA Toughens Membership Requirements on Advisory Panels (HealthDay)
  76. To avoid colon cancer, eat more fruit, study finds (Reuters)
  77. Untreated insomnia leads to substantial costs in US (Reuters)
  78. Animal protein & fat raise endometrial cancer risk (Reuters)
  79. More Americans get serious head injuries: study (Reuters)
  80. Teen smoking worsens some kids' attention problems (Reuters)
  81. Hysterectomy rates have declined (Reuters)
  82. Vitamin D in pregnancy may reduce childhood wheeze (Reuters)
  83. Group blasts FDA plan to allow food from clones (Reuters)
  84. Heavy coffee drinkers show no blood pressure rise (Reuters)
  85. Long-term loss of wages seen after wrist disorder (Reuters)
  86. Consumer group alleges FDA cloning review flawed (Reuters)
  87. Health Highlights: March 21, 2007 (HealthDay)
  88. Clinical Trials Update: March 21, 2007 (HealthDay)
  89. Study Compares Late-Stage Lung Cancer Treatments (HealthDay)
  90. Raising a Glass for the World's Poor (HealthDay)
  91. Some doctors balk at inhaled insulin (Associated Press)
  92. Many still die from "curable" testicular cancer (Reuters)
  93. Scandal brews over China tea-for-urine samples (Reuters)
  94. Artery risk looms in seemingly healthy patients (Reuters)
  95. Leukemia survivors more prone to other cancers (Reuters)
  96. Pet Death Toll Rises in Tainted Food Recall (HealthDay)
  97. Health Tip: Testing Your Blood Glucose (HealthDay)
  98. Health Tip: Recognizing Appendicitis (HealthDay)
  99. Activity Levels Key to Childhood Obesity (HealthDay)
  100. Lymph Nodes Crucial to Colon Cancer Care (HealthDay)
  101. Chinese restaurant food draws criticism (Associated Press)
  102. Health alert over Tamiflu, bird flu spreads in Myanmar (Reuters)
  103. Study: Chinese restaurant food unhealthy (Associated Press)
  104. Indonesia warns vaccine inequity could threaten world peace (Reuters)
  105. Japan warns against bird flu drug for teens (Reuters)
  106. Japan drug firm: Tamiflu not for teens (Associated Press)
  107. Report: Care on 3 conditions improving (Associated Press)
  108. Cardiac risk persists long after Hodgkin's therapy (Reuters)
  109. Drug firm money not always disclosed by MDs (Reuters)
  110. U.S. black-white life expectancy gap shrinking (Reuters)
  111. Bone mineral loss seen in men after heart surgery (Reuters)
  112. High-fat diet may increase breast cancer risk (Reuters)
  113. Over 5 million living with Alzheimer's (Associated Press)
  114. Doctor-drug company laws questioned (Associated Press)
  115. Millions of flu shots to be destroyed (Associated Press)
  116. Circadian Rhythm Linked to Bipolar Disorder (HealthDay)
  117. Age and stress associated with pregnancy loss (Reuters)
  118. Exercise helps prevent falls in elderly (Associated Press)
  119. Smoking lowers Parkinson's disease risk (Reuters)
  120. More Than 5 Million Americans Now Have Alzheimer's (HealthDay)
  121. Better Measurements, Better Results After Facial Reconstruction (HealthDay)
  122. EU to ask for plan to fight tuberculosis (Associated Press)
  123. Cosmetic Procedures on the Rise -- Again (HealthDay)
  124. Health Highlights: March 20, 2007 (HealthDay)
  125. Clinical Trials Update: March 20, 2007 (HealthDay)
  126. Medication Errors Common for Transplant Patients (HealthDay)
  127. Brain Scan Advance Could Diagnose Alzheimer's (HealthDay)
  128. Correction: March 20 split liver story (Associated Press)
  129. Correction: HealthBeat-Split-Livers news (Associated Press)
  130. More than 5 million have Alzheimer's in U.S. (Reuters)
  131. Wounded vet struggles with deeper injuries (Reuters)
  132. Thai bird flu strain found to be resistant to drug (Reuters)
  133. Toddler improving on experimental smallpox drug (Reuters)
  134. Umbilical blood banks "taking advantage" of parents (Reuters)
  135. House drug safety bill has additional review (Reuters)
  136. Malaria-resistant mosquitoes outbreed others: study (Reuters)
  137. Health Tip: Are Sleep Aids For You? (HealthDay)
  138. Health Tip: Shop Healthy (HealthDay)
  139. Cosmetic Procedures on the Rise Again (HealthDay)
  140. High Rate of Psychiatric Woes in Children Bereaved by 9/11 (HealthDay)
  141. It's not just your face -- smoking ages skin (Reuters)
  142. Tanzania Rift Valley Fever death toll rises to 16 (Reuters)
  143. Report: Over 5M living with Alzheimer's (Associated Press)
  144. Singapore to scrap anti-obesity program (Associated Press)
  145. Indonesian woman dies of bird flu -health ministry (Reuters)
  146. Secret to slim kids? Just a little running around (Reuters)
  147. Survey: Fewer N.Y. women are smoking (Associated Press)
  148. Arteries benefit from smoking cessation: study (Reuters)
  149. Antibiotics over-prescribed for sinus ills: study (Reuters)
  150. Lipitor to face pressure from insurers (Associated Press)
  151. Sinus study: Antibiotics overprescribed (Associated Press)
  152. It's not just your face - smoking ages skin: study (Reuters)
  153. Antibiotics, steroids overused for sinusitis (Reuters)
  154. Bone drug may benefit immobile Parkinson's patients (Reuters)
  155. Lou Gehrig's disease hard on family caregivers: study (Reuters)
  156. Splitting livers is saving kids' lives (Associated Press)
  157. Bush's health care plan not most effective: study (Reuters)
  158. Study casts doubt on duct tape wart cure (Associated Press)
  159. Duct tape may not help with warts (Associated Press)
  160. Quitting Smoking Rejuvenates Arteries (HealthDay)
  161. 2-for-1 liver transplant saves two (Associated Press)
  162. Cellular 'Fingerprint' IDs Infectious Disease (HealthDay)
  163. More Studies Find Americans Aren't Eating Enough Fruits and Veggies (HealthDay)
  164. ABC's of healthy shopping for teens (Associated Press)
  165. Early sunbed use boosts melanoma risk (Reuters)
  166. Mother nature still a rich source of new drugs (Reuters)
  167. Animal study links prediabetes and gum disease (Reuters)
  168. New U.S. scrutiny could curb anemia drugs' use (Reuters)
  169. Health Highlights: March 19, 2007 (HealthDay)
  170. Clinical Trials Update: March 19, 2007 (HealthDay)
  171. Obese Men With Prostate Cancer Face Higher Death Risk (HealthDay)
  172. Eating extra soy may not promote weight loss (Reuters)
  173. Kids with mental illness often rejected socially (Reuters)
  174. Bird flu experts back calls on vaccine access (Reuters)
  175. Child in hospital after father has smallpox jab (Reuters)
  176. Video Racing Games Linked to Risky Road Behavior (HealthDay)
  177. Health Tip: Take Care of the Caregiver (HealthDay)
  178. Health Tip: Prevent Sports Injuries (HealthDay)
  179. Male Breast Cancer Deadlier for Blacks (HealthDay)
  180. Lead paint case heads to top Rhode Island court (Reuters)
  181. Malaysia pins hopes on herbal Viagra for biotech push (Reuters)
  182. Training the doctor to do sensitive exams (Reuters)
  183. Health Highlights: March 18, 2007 (HealthDay)
  184. U.S. Opens Study of Prescription Drug Abuse Treatments (HealthDay)
  185. Eating Disorders: A Midlife Crisis for Some Women (HealthDay)
  186. Writer whips back injury, runs marathon (Associated Press)
  187. U.S. opens ad-hoc clinic in Sadr City (Associated Press)
  188. Health Highlights: March 17, 2007 (HealthDay)
  189. Researchers Seek More Women for 'Sister Study' of Breast Cancer (HealthDay)
  190. Report: Toddler contracts rare infection (Associated Press)
  191. Mandates complicate HPV vaccine debate (Associated Press)
  192. Man with hand transplant to go home (Associated Press)
  193. Study shows more risk with Pfizer antibiotic: FDA (Reuters)
  194. Hearing loss may raise risk of meningitis in kids (Reuters)
  195. Judge rules tobacco ad curbs extend overseas (Reuters)
  196. Urine test may predict diabetic kidney disease (Reuters)
  197. Dietary vitamin C may prevent oral pre-cancer (Reuters)
  198. Antidepressant may boost brain function after stroke (Reuters)
  199. Chest presses, not breaths, better CPR (Associated Press)
  200. Pet deaths prompt recall of pet food (Associated Press)
  201. Daily Migraine Pill Boosts Worker Productivity (HealthDay)
  202. Online Tool Can Cut College Drinking (HealthDay)
  203. Light-activated therapy may curb tooth disease (Reuters)
  204. FDA OKs drug to treat blood disorder (Associated Press)
  205. Memory workouts beat other computer games in study (Reuters)
  206. Mom's weight, fitness affects newborn's fatness (Reuters)
  207. School safety inspections - by state (Associated Press)
  208. Many school cafeterias rarely inspected (Associated Press)
  209. New meningitis test gets OK from feds (Associated Press)
  210. Sleep apnea a risk for heart disease, stroke (Reuters)
  211. Health Highlights: March 16, 2007 (HealthDay)
  212. Clinical Trials Update: March 16, 2007 (HealthDay)
  213. Test Could Determine Which Breast Cancer Patients Need Chemo (HealthDay)
  214. Diabetes Epidemic Spreading Worldwide: Experts (HealthDay)
  215. Mid-life cholesterol dip may signal mental decline (Reuters)
  216. Chest presses, not breaths, help CPR (Associated Press)
  217. Health Tip: Symptoms of Strep Throat (HealthDay)
  218. Health Tip: Seeing Your Doctor? (HealthDay)
  219. Checklist May Help Cut Sudden Death in Athletes (HealthDay)
  220. For Heart Attack Victims, Skip the Mouth-to-Mouth (HealthDay)
  221. Indonesian man dies of bird flu: health ministry (Reuters)
  222. Meningitis in Africa kills 1,670 in two months: UN (Reuters)
  223. Tree bark extract might help treat rare eye cancer (Reuters)
  224. Spending on kids to be smaller share (Reuters)
  225. High blood sugar tied to increased cancer risk (Reuters)
  226. N.Y. newborns potentially exposed to TB (Associated Press)
  227. Sexually transmitted HPV remains mystery (Associated Press)
  228. Spending on children to shrink: study (Reuters)
  229. No extra bowel problem risk with Merck vaccine: CDC (Reuters)
  230. French firm develops possible test for Alzheimer's (Reuters)
  231. Health agency says hepatitis cases down sharply (Reuters)
  232. Employers up use of high-deductible health plans (Reuters)
  233. Americans still not eating their veggies, CDC says (Reuters)
  234. CDC: Too few eating fruits, vegetables (Associated Press)
  235. Ginkgo may not aid memory in healthy older adults (Reuters)
  236. DNA "glitches" tied to autism, researchers say (Reuters)
  237. Treating Sleep Apnea Could Lower Stroke Risk (HealthDay)
  238. HIV's Houdini Powers Examined (HealthDay)
  239. Americans Not Eating Enough Fruits and Veggies (HealthDay)
  240. World Bank says money alone cannot fight malaria (Reuters)
  241. Screening spots heart trouble in student-athletes (Reuters)
  242. Number of Kazakh children with HIV 96 (Associated Press)
  243. Health Highlights: March 15, 2007 (HealthDay)
  244. New Tuberculosis Blood Test Spots Hidden Infection (HealthDay)
  245. Genes Can Predict Hip Replacement Success (HealthDay)
  246. China leprosy victims walk again with prosthetic limbs (Reuters)
  247. U.S. downplays H5N1 entering via bird pathways (Reuters)
  248. Effects of chickenpox vaccine fade over time (Reuters)
  249. Cairo's popular waterpipes no safer than cigarettes (Reuters)
  250. Health Tip: Recognizing Lice Infestation (HealthDay)