From Thyroid Disease to Diabetes Endocrinologists Face Wide Ranging Problems
October 20th 2016On a daily basis endocrinologists are treating a wide variety of conditions that require their own specifics of care. Because of that there is an increased need for not only more specialists in the field, but also for general practitioners to provide care for more controlled patients.
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Understanding the Impact of Thyroid Hormone: Antonio Bianco from Rush University Medical Center
October 20th 2016As more is learned about thyroid diseases in endocrinology one of the questions looming now is why does the thyroid hormone affect the body the way that it does. There are also questions about whether some health conditions are really tied to the hormone or another part of the anatomy.
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Treating Wet Age-Related Macular Degeneration Making Great Strides
October 20th 2016The treatment of wet age-related macular degeneration has come a long way in a short period of time. While it may take some explaining that injections in the eye are the best way to treat the condition now there is work being done to find better ways for the future.
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Pediatric Glaucoma a Rare Condition with the Potential of Good Results
October 18th 2016Only one in 10,000 children will be diagnosed with pediatric glaucoma. If the condition is caught soon enough, surgical options can help treat the condition and give the patients a regular quality of life for their future.
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Team Approach Helps Treat Youngest Zika Patients: Camila Ventura
October 17th 2016With Congenital Zika Syndrome affecting not only the brain, but also the ears and eyes of patients it is important to have properly trained specialists in these fields and others to give them the treatment they need.
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Analyzing the Impact of Zika on Pediatric Eye Disease: Camila Ventura from Altino Ventura Foundation
October 17th 2016There is a well known connection between the Zika virus and neurological issues. Continued research of the virus has also shown a connection to vision impairment and other problems as well.
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Thomas Kosten from Baylor College of Medicine: Developing Vaccines for Drug Abuse No Easy Task
October 7th 2016For close to two decades researchers have been working to develop vaccines to prevent people from health hazards like smoking and drug use. Despite these efforts work remains to find ways to make these effective for a large number of people at risk.
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Ryan C. W. Hall: Star Wars as a Teaching and Diagnostic Tool
October 5th 2016As one of the most popular movie franchises in history, Star Wars has reached a wide range of people across the globe. Some have seen ways to apply lessons from the movies to help in the diagnosis of mental health patients.
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Technology's Role in the Future of AIDS Care
September 30th 2016The fight against the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic has made huge strides in recent years, but there is still much more work to be done. What role technology will play in that effort has yet to be determined.
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Reaching at Risk Patients in AIDS Care and Prevention
September 30th 2016There are several areas of the country where the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic remains to be a problem. Both minorities and those in the southern states are seeing a continued problem with the disease, while the northern states are seeing improvements in numbers.
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NIH-Funded Project Looks at Ways to Use Technology in AIDS Prevention and Care
September 30th 2016As the battle against the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS_ epidemic continues, a project funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is looking at different ways to use technology to help in the prevention and care of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and AIDS.
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Stephen Levine: Common Sense and Clear Thinking Help Keep Relationships Healthy
September 28th 2016While there are some things medical professionals can do to help address sexual issues in relationships most of their work can focus on helping the patients help themselves overcome the issues they are facing in their daily lives.
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Stephen Levine from Case Western Reserve University: Overcoming Sexual Barriers in Relationships
September 28th 2016In these busy times there can be many things that can get in the way of a healthy relationship on a variety of levels. Identifying these barriers and knowing what to do about them can be very difficult issues to tackle for patients and providers alike.
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Mark Komrad: Progressing from Scholarship to Activism for a Cause
September 28th 2016The issue of physician assisted suicide can cause people to fervently pick one side or another. For some, their belief is so strong that they are moved to do things they may not have done in their career beforehand.
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Mark Komrad: Physician Assisted Suicide a Difficult Topic for Psychiatrists
September 28th 2016For many psychiatrists one of their biggest challenges in their daily practice is working to show patients that suicide is not the solution to their problems. Changes in the criteria for physician assisted suicide in Europe which include allowing mental illness as a criteria can fly in the face of that mission.
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Barry Singer: Brain Volume Loss a New Focus of Multiple Sclerosis Treatment
September 27th 2016There are many factors to consider when looking at the most effective treatment methods for multiple sclerosis. A new area researchers are looking at is ways to prevent brain volume loss beyond what most people experience over the course of their lives.
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