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• 1 in 5 Young Women Has No Plans to Get a Mammogram
• 3D Mammograms Best at Spotting Tumors, But Many Black Women Missing Out
• 5 Steps to Lower Your Risk for Breast Cancer
• 50 Years On, Real Progress in War Against Cancer
• A Better Test to Help Spot Glaucoma?
• A More Diverse Human Genome: The 'Pangenome'
• A New 'Spin' on How Sperm Swim
• A Promising New Therapy Against OCD?
• A Woman May Have Rid Herself Naturally of HIV -- But How?
• A Woman's Diet Might Help Her Avoid Breast Cancer
• Access to Top Drugs Makes the Difference for Black Lung Cancer Patients
• Actor Jeff Bridges Shares Lymphoma Diagnosis
• Adding in Stem Cell Therapy Helps Beat a Common Childhood Leukemia
• Advances in Treatments Against Severe COVID-19 May Have Stalled
• After Editor-in-Chief's Resignation, JAMA Journals Outline Steps to Address Racism
• After Long Decline, Breast Cancers in Young U.S. Women Are On the Rise
• AI Helps Rule Out Cancer in Women With Dense Breasts
• AI May Not Be Ready to Accurately Read Mammograms
• AI Model Predicts Which Animal Viruses Are Likely to Jump to Humans
• All-in-One 'Polypill' Gets Heart Patients Taking Their Meds
• Almost 47 Million Americans Already Infected With Coronavirus by Nov. 15: Study
• Almost 90,000 Young American Adults Will Get Cancer This Year: Report
• Almost All Cancer Patients Respond Well to COVID-19 Vaccines
• Americans Missed Almost 10 Million Cancer Screenings During Pandemic
• Among Minority Women, Low Vitamin D May Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• An ALS Drug Shows Early Promise Against Alzheimer's
• An HIV Drug You Only Take Twice a Year?
• Animal Study Offers Hope for a Better Herpes Treatment
• Animal Tests Point to Possible Path to Ultrafast Insulin
• Another COVID-19 Vaccine Being Tested in Mice
• Another Pollen Misery: It Might Help Transmit COVID-19
• Antibody Drug Boosts Survival for Type of Advanced Breast Cancer
• Antiviral Treatments Should Work Well Against Omicron, Experts Say
• Are Breast Self-Exams Necessary? The Answer May Surprise You
• Are Scientists Close to a 'Universal' Flu Vaccine?
• Artificial Pancreas Device May Help Folks With Type 2 Diabetes
• Artificial Penis Tissue Restores Function in Pig Study
• As Medicaid Access Expands, So Does Cancer Survival
• At-Home Gene Test for Breast, Ovarian Cancers Looks Effective
• Autopsy Study May Explain Why Some COVID Survivors Have 'Brain Fog'
• Babies Know Best When It Comes to Play
• Bald Men, Take Note: Scientists Grow Hair Follicles in the Lab
• Bald Truth: Mouse Study May Get at Roots of Hair Loss
• Barnacles Inspire a Better Way to Seal Off Wounds
• Better Imaging Allows More Women to Opt for Breast-Conserving Surgery
• Bias More Likely in Medical Journals That Accept Reprint Fees: Study
• Biden Makes Another Push for Cancer Moonshot Initiative
• Biden Makes National Push for Long COVID Research
• Bile Duct Cancer: Awareness, Funding Needed to Fight This Silent Killer
• Birth Control Pills Tied to Slight Rise in Breast Cancer Risk, Regardless of Formulation
• Black and White Women Share the Same Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer
• Black Cancer Survivors Often Face Added Challenges: Study
• Black Women Die of Breast Cancer at Younger Ages. Should They Be Screened Earlier?
• Black Women Have Triple the Odds for Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Blood Test Heralds New Era in Alzheimer's Diagnosis
• Blood Test Shows Promise at Catching Cancers Early
• Blood Test Spots Biological Markers for Schizophrenia
• Blood-Based 'Liquid Biopsy' Might Spot Early-Stage Cancers
• Blow Your Horn: Do Wind Instruments Spread COVID?
• Bogus Info on Cancer Common Online, and It Can Harm
• Brain Implant for Adults With Epilepsy Can Help Kids, Too
• Brain May Age Faster After Spinal Cord Injury
• Breakthrough CAR-T Cancer Treatments Are Boosting Patients' Quality of Life
• Breast Cancer Diagnosis Linked to Higher Odds for Dangerous A-Fib
• Breast Cancer Genes Raise Risks for Older Women, Too
• Breast Cancer Management Services Offer Guidance to At-Risk Patients
• Breast Cancer May Spread Faster at Night
• Breast Cancer Over 70: How Much Treatment Is Enough?
• Breast Cancer Surpasses Lung Cancer as Leading Cancer Diagnosis Worldwide
• Breast Cancer Survivors Can Safely Interrupt Therapy During Pregnancy: Study
• Breast Cancer Survivors Can Safely Pause Longer-Term Meds During Pregnancy
• Breast Cancer Takes Big Financial Toll on Some Young Patients
• Breast Cancer Treatment Comes Later, Lasts Longer for Black Women
• Breast Cancer Treatment Effects on Sex Life a Hidden Burden
• Breast Cancer Treatments Don't Raise COVID Risks
• Breast Cancer's Spread Is More Likely in Black Women, Study Finds
• Breast Pain Doesn't Always Mean Cancer: When to Get a Mammogram
• Bright Side: Sunnier Areas Have Lower COVID-19 Death Rates
• Bringing the Forest to Kids' Daycare May Boost Young Immune Systems
• British, Chinese COVID-19 Vaccine Trials Show Promise
• Can a Computer Program Help Docs Spot Breast Cancer?
• Can CBD Help Curb COVID? Maybe, But More Study Needed
• Can ChatGPT Give Women Accurate Advice on Breast Cancer?
• Can Llama Antibodies Fight COVID in Humans? New Research Says They Might
• Can Women With Early Breast Cancer Skip Post-Op Radiation?
• Can You Keep Your Bladder After Bladder Cancer Strikes?
• Cancer Care Costs U.S. $156 Billion Per Year; Drugs a Major Factor
• Cancer Clinical Trials Make Comeback After Pandemic Slowdown
• Cancer Costs U.S. Patients $21 Billion a Year
• Cancer Drug Might Help Curb Severe COVID-19
• Cancer in Hispanics: Good News and Bad
• Cancer Plagues California Sea Lions, With Implications for Humans
• Cancer Screening Fell Sharply Early in Pandemic, But Has Rebounded
• Cancer Survivors at Higher Odds for Second Cancer: Study
• CAR T-Cell Immunotherapy Rids Woman of Tough-to-Treat Lupus
• Cats Might Be Purrfect Model for Human Genetics Research
• CDC Advisors to Discuss 3rd COVID Vaccine Dose for Immunocompromised
• 'Cellular Atlas' Could Be Step Against Endometriosis
• Certain Cancer Patients at Higher Odds for Severe COVID-19
• Certain Cancer Treatments May Heighten Danger From COVID-19
• Check Early and Often for Glaucoma
• Chinese Man Dies of Rare Virus From Monkeys
• Clinical Trials Are Becoming More Diverse, But There's Still Work To Do
• Closely Monitor Heart Health in Cancer Patients Who Get Hormonal Therapies: AHA
• Combining Remdesivir With Other Meds Could Boost COVID-Fighting Power
• Combo 'Polypill' May Cut Heart Attack, Stroke Risk Up to 40%
• Combo Therapy May Prevent Cancer's Return After Liver Surgery
• Coming Soon: Once-a-Week Insulin Injections?
• Common MS Meds Might Be Less Effective in Black Patients
• Common Type 2 Diabetes Meds Won't Raise Breast Cancer Risk: Study
• Concerns Around Sex, Fertility Often Ignored in Breast Cancer Care: Survey
• Coronavirus Antibodies Appear to Stop Reinfection for Months
• Coronavirus Hangs Around Even After Symptoms Subside
• Coronavirus Immunity Might Last at Least 6 Months
• Coronavirus May Have Come From Bats; Could They Also Hold Clues to Treatments?
• Coronavirus Was Already Spreading in U.S. in January: Study
• Could a DNA Blood Test Spot a Range of Hidden Cancers?
• Could a Drug Prevent Type 1 Diabetes in Those at Risk?
• Could a High-Fiber Diet Help Boost Cancer Survival?
• Could a Quick Breathalyzer Test for COVID-19 Be on the Way?
• Could a Vaccine Against Future Pandemics Be on the Way?
• Could an Experimental Cancer Drug Help Treat Spinal Injury?
• Could Cochlear Implants Cause Harm to Hearing Over Time?
• Could Coffee Help Lower Your Odds for Alzheimer's?
• Could Gene Therapy Cure Sickle Cell Disease? Two New Studies Raise Hopes
• Could Gene Therapy Help Cure Sickle Cell Disease?
• Could Sharks Help Fight the Coronavirus of the Future?
• Could Some Rheumatoid Arthritis Meds Help Lower Alzheimer's Risk?
• Could Survivors' Blood Help Patients Battling COVID-19? Trials May Tell
• Could the MMR Vaccine Help Prevent COVID-19? New Trial May Tell
• Could Umbilical Cord Blood Help Ease Autism?
• Could Viagra Help Prevent Alzheimer's?
• COVID Antibody Treatment Is Safe, Effective in Transplant Patients
• COVID Vaccine Reaction Can Mimic Breast Cancer Symptoms, But Doctors Say 'Don't Panic'
• COVID Vaccines Might Not Protect Certain Cancer Patients
• COVID-19 Antibodies Decline Quickly in Donated Plasma: Study
• COVID-19 Immunity Might Last at Least 8 Months: Study
• COVID-19 Vaccines Boost Antibodies, Even in People With Weak Immune Systems
• CRISPR Therapy Fights Rare Disease Where Protein Clogs Organs
• Delayed Surgery for Early Breast Cancer Won't Harm Survival: Study
• Depression Even More Common With Heart Failure Than Cancer
• Dexamethasone Can Help the Sickest COVID Patients Survive. So Why Are Too Few Getting It?
• Diabetes May Mean Worse Long-Term Outcomes for Breast Cancer Survivors
• Did Boston University Conduct Dangerous COVID Experiments? NIH Investigating
• Did the New Coronavirus Come From Pangolins? New Study Says It's Possible
• Disappointment and Hope From Two HIV Prevention Trials
• DNA Sensor Can Spot When COVID Is Contagious
• Do Immune-Based Cancer Drugs Work Better in Men?
• Do Older Patients Need Radiation Rx After Breast Cancer Surgery?
• Doctors Transplant Gene-Modified Pig Kidneys Into Brain-Dead Patient
• Does an Arthritis Drug Help Patients Battling Severe COVID? It Depends on the Study
• Dogs Accurately Sniff Out COVID-19 at Airports
• Don't Delay If Cancer Symptoms Appear – Call Your Doctor
• Don't Delay Your Cancer Screenings, Surgeons' Group Urges
• Doubly Good: Healthy Living Cuts Your Odds for the 2 Leading Killers
• Drink Up! Humans Are the 'Water-Saving Apes'
• Drug Can Keep Leukemia in Remission for Years in Younger Patients
• Drug Combo Boosts Outcomes for Advanced Melanoma
• Drug Combo May Be Safe, Effective Therapy for Rare Leukemia
• Drug Combo May Boost Survival for Tough-to-Treat Liver Cancers
• Drug Combo May Fight a Tough Form of Breast Cancer
• Drug Combo Offers Hope Against Advanced Bladder Cancer
• Drug Could Be Promising New Option Against Eczema
• Drug Lynparza Could Help Fight Some Early-Stage Breast Cancers
• Drug Shows Promise in Easing Dementia-Linked Psychosis
• Drug Used to Prevent Miscarriage May Raise Lifetime Cancer Risk in Offspring
• Early Promise for COVID Vaccine Taken as Pill
• Early Promise for Therapy Against Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
• Early Trial Offers New Hope for People With Hemophilia
• Even Delta Variant Can't Evade Vaccine-Linked Antibodies: Study
• Even T. Rex Had Bone Trouble
• Even When Undergoing Treatment, People With MS Gain From COVID Vaccines
• Even With Multiple Breast Tumors, Mastectomy Isn't Always Necessary: Study
• Evolution Research Garners Swedish Scientist Nobel Prize in Medicine
• Exercise Could Help Fight 'Chemo Brain' in Breast Cancer Patients
• Exercise Helps Ease Arm, Shoulder Pain After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Exercise Is Key to Recovery After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Exercise May Boost Tumor-Fighting Immune Cells in Cancer Patients
• Exercise Might Ease Side Effects of Breast Cancer Treatment
• Existing Drugs Could Treat Lung Cancer in Nonsmokers
• Exoskeleton Helps Paralyzed People Walk Again
• Experimental Alzheimer's Drug May Slow Decline, But Safety Concerns Linger
• Experimental Drug Could Cut Migraine Frequency
• Experimental Drug Shows Promise Against Lupus
• Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Schizophrenia
• Experimental Therapy May Be New Tool Against Pancreatic Cancer
• Experts Recommend All Women Get Mammograms Starting at Age 40
• Exposing Kids to Safe Levels of Peanut When Young Might Prevent Allergy
• Fat Injections Might Ease Pain of Plantar Fasciitis
• FDA Advisory Panel Narrowly Votes Against New ALS Drug
• FDA Approves First Drug to Delay Onset of Type 1 Diabetes
• FDA Approves First Lymphoma Drug for Dogs
• FDA OKs Drug to Help Immune-Compromised Fend Off COVID
• FDA OKs Pfizer Pill as First At-Home COVID Treatment
• FDA Panel Mulls Merck's COVID Antiviral Pill
• FDA Reviewers Give Thumbs Down to New ALS Drug
• FDA Warns of Rare Cases of Certain Cancers Linked to Breast Implants
• Fertility Drugs Won't Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• First Computer Model of Entire COVID Virus Will Aid Research
• First Good Evidence That Brain Hits 'Replay' While You Sleep
• First Trial of Gene-Targeted Asthma Rx in Kids Shows Promise
• Flu Virus Can Travel on Dust Particles. Does the Same Hold True for Coronavirus?
• For Blood Cancer Patients, COVID Boosters Can Bring Some Immunity
• For People With Heart Failure, Statins May Lower Cancer Risk Too
• From 'Dead Man Walking' to Dancing Once More: One Man's Cancer Journey
• Frozen Eggs Help Breast Cancer Survivors Conceive
• Gene Editing Technique Corrects Sickle Cell Disease in Mice
• Gene Test Might Help Some Breast Cancer Patients Skip Radiation After Lumpectomy
• Gene Test Spots Breast Cancer Patients Who Can Skip Post-Op Chemo
• Gene Therapy Could Be Big Advance Against Hemophilia
• Genes 'Switched On' Much Earlier in Human Embryos Than Thought
• Geneticists Probe Origins of Painful Cluster Headaches
• Global Consortium Finds Genes That Drive Severe COVID-19
• Group of Brain Cells in Dish Can Play Computer Game Pong
• Gut Immune Cells May Play Key Role in MS
• Half of Women Will Get False-Positive Mammogram Over 10 Years of Screening
• Healthy Levels of Vitamin D May Boost Breast Cancer Outcomes
• Healthy Living Cuts the Odds That High-Risk Breast Cancer Will Return
• Healthy Vitamin D Levels Could Be Linked to COVID-19 Survival
• Heartburn Meds Might Be Good for Your Gums
• Heat Waves Topping 132 Degrees F Likely in Middle East Without Action on Climate Change
• High Co-Pays, Deductibles Keep Some Women From Mammogram Follow-Up
• High Deductibles Keep Some Women From Follow-Up After Troubling Mammogram
• High-Fiber Diets May Lower Odds for Breast Cancer
• High-Tech Prosthetic Arm Melds With Patient's Anatomy
• High-Tech Rings Are Tracking COVID-19 'Warning Signs'
• Hints That Breakthrough CAR-T Therapy May Fight Solid Tumor Cancers
• Hopeful News on Parkinson's: More Than 100 Trials Underway
• Hormonal Breast Cancer Therapy May Work Differently, Depending on Patient's Race
• Hormone Replacement Therapy Won't Raise Recurrence Rate for Breast Cancer Survivors
• How Benign Are 'Benign' Breast Findings? Study Finds Link to Higher Cancer Risk
• How Bilingual Brains Shift Quickly Between Languages
• How Much Do Trees Lower Urban Temperatures?
• How One Patient's Battle With COVID-19 Changed U.S. Testing Protocols
• How Smoking Could Help Spur Breast Cancer's Spread
• How the Pandemic Changed Breast Cancer Care
• How Trust in Science Can Make You Vulnerable to 'Pseudoscience'
• 'Human Cell Atlas' Maps 1 Million Cell Types in 33 Organs
• Humans Started Loving Carbs a Very Long Time Ago
• Icky Prescription: Could Hookworms Help Ease MS?
• If You've Had COVID, One Vaccine Jab Will Do: Study
• Immune System May 'Remember' Infections From Previous Coronaviruses
• Immune-Based Drug Fights Advanced Endometrial Cancer: Study
• Immune-Based Therapy May Help Some Battling Advanced Colon Cancers
• Immunotherapy Drug Boosts Survival for Lung Cancer Patients
• Immunotherapy Drug Boosts Survival With Bladder Cancer
• Immunotherapy Drug Can Beat Back Early-Stage Lung Cancer
• Immunotherapy Drug Can Lower Recurrence When Bladder Cancer Spreads
• Immunotherapy Safe for Cancer Patients with COVID-19: Study
• In Breast Cancer Survivors, Obesity Raises Odds for Cancer's Return
• In Mouse Study, New Gel Therapy Stops Dangerous Brain Tumors
• In Small Study, CAR-T Therapy Pushes Lupus Into Remission
• Inhaled COVID Vaccine Shows Promise in Animal Trials
• Inhaled Remdesivir May Allow COVID-19 Patients to Be Treated at Home
• Injected Drug Delivers Up to 20% Weight Loss in Trial
• Insight Into Why a Prostate Cancer Therapy Works Better for Black Men
• Interferon Shot Might Keep COVID-19 Patients Out of the Hospital
• International Group of Health Experts Raise Alarm About Dangers of AI
• Is a Drug for Sleep Apnea on the Horizon?
• Is an Early Form of Breast Cancer More Dangerous Than Thought?
• Is Obesity Especially Dangerous for Women at Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer?
• Is Sheltering Under an Overpass Safe When Tornadoes Strike?
• Israeli Data on COVID Boosters to Be Published This Week in Major Journal
• Jane Fonda Has Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
• Jane Fonda Says Her Lymphoma Is in Remission
• Job Done: Scientists Fill in Missing Gaps to Complete Map of Human Genome
• Katie Couric Announces Breast Cancer Diagnosis
• Keytruda Extends Survival for Women With an Aggressive Breast Cancer
• Kids With Autism Have Unique Gut 'Microbiomes'
• Lab Experiments Show How Masks Could Protect Against COVID-19
• 'Lab-on-a-Chip' Blood Test Could Spot Breast Cancer Early
• Lack of Women Researchers Could Mean Fewer Female Study Participants
• Laser Process May Kill Bacteria on Metal Surfaces
• 'Light Flash' Treatment Might Help Slow Alzheimer's
• Like Flu, COVID-19 May Turn Out to Be Seasonal
• Lilly to Seek FDA Approval for New Alzheimer's Drug
• Long Bouts of Space Travel May Harm Astronauts' Brains
• Long Periods in Space Alter Astronauts' Brains
• Long-Lasting Immunity Seems to Follow Serious COVID Cases
• 'Love Hormone' Could Hold Key to Treating COVID
• Loving Partners May Be Key to Breast Cancer Survivors' Health
• Low Risk That Scientists Can Pass Coronavirus to North American Bats
• LSD Is Making a Comeback Among Young Americans
• Lumpectomy as Effective as Mastectomy for Young Women With Breast Cancer
• Lymph Node Removal During Breast Cancer Mastectomy: Is It Overdone?
• Lymphedema in Legs Strikes 1 in 3 Female Cancer Survivors
• Magnetic Brain Stimulation Helped Rid Him of Decades-Long Depression
• Male Breast Cancer Patients Face Higher Heart Risks
• Mammogram Centers Must Notify Patients of Breast Density, FDA Says
• Mammogram Rates Have Rebounded Since Pandemic Began, But Concerns Remain
• Mammograms Do Save Women's Lives, Study Finds
• Mammography Rates Plummeted During Pandemic
• Man Blind for 40 Years Regains Some Sight Through Gene Therapy
• Many Blood Cancer Patients Get Little Protection From COVID Vaccine
• Many Breast Cancer Survivors Have Healthy Babies: Study
• Many Breast Cancer Survivors May Be Able to Forgo Mammograms in Old Age: Study
• Many Cancer Patients Face Mounting Bills Despite Having Insurance
• Many U.S. Mammography Centers Aren't Following Expert Guidelines: Report
• Many U.S. Women Must Travel Far to Get Mammograms
• Maria Shriver and AARP Take on Alzheimer's in Women
• Masks Cut Distance Coronavirus Travels in Half, Study Finds
• Melanoma Patients Who Fail Standard Meds May Have Another Option
• Mesh Plug a New Option for Treating Tricky Aneurysms
• Millions of Tons of COVID Masks, Gloves Will End Up in Oceans
• Mindfulness Helps Young Women After Breast Cancer: Study
• Mixed Progress Against Cancers in Teens, Young Adults
• Moderate Use of Hair Relaxers Won't Raise Black Women's Cancer Risk: Study
• Moderna COVID Vaccine Offers Protection for at Least 6 Months: Study
• Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine Highly Effective in Kids 12 and Older
• Monkey Trials Offer New Hope for HIV Vaccine
• Monthly Injections Might Lower Bleeding in People With Hemophilia
• More Breast Cancer Survivors Opting to 'Go Flat' After Mastectomy
• More Than 10 Million People Died of Cancer Worldwide in 2019
• More Than 87,000 Scientific Papers Already Published on COVID-19
• Most Cancer Screenings Make Big Rebound After Pandemic Decline
• Most Editors at Leading Medical Journals Are White, Study Finds
• Mother and Son Draw Hope, Healing From Shared Cancer Treatment
• Motherhood Doesn't Lower Survival for Women Who've Had Breast Cancer
• Mouse Study Points to New Way to Shrink Pancreatic Tumors
• Mouse Study Points to Possible Breakthrough Against Spinal Cord Injury
• Move to Electric Cars Will Save Lives Plus Billions in Health Care Costs
• MRI Might Boost Cancer Detection for Women With Dense Breasts
• MS Has Mixed Impact on Patients' Cancer Risk: Study
• MS May Not Affect Breast Cancer Prognosis
• Mutation Helps Coronavirus Infect More Human Cells, Study Shows
• National Cancer Institute Director Dr. Monica Bertagnolli Reveals She Has Breast Cancer
• Nearly Half of U.S. Breast Cancer Patients Use Pot or CBD; Many Don't Tell Doctors
• Need to Pee? Scientists May Have Found the Gene for That
• Nerve-Cooling Implant Could Ease Pain Without Opioids
• New ALS Drug Approved in Canada While Still Under FDA Review
• New Alzheimer's Drug Delivers Disappointing Results
• New Breast Scanning Technology Might Beat Standard Mammography
• New Clues to How Ovarian Cancer Begins -- and Might Be Prevented
• New Clues to Why Some People Suppress HIV Without Drugs
• New Combo Immunotherapy Prolongs Survival in Patients With Advanced Kidney Cancer
• New Coronavirus Variant Out of Brazil Now in 5 U.S. States
• New Drug Combo Boosts Survival Against Aggressive Form of Breast Cancer
• New Drug Could Extend Life for People With ALS
• New Drug May Beat Older One at Preventing MS Relapse
• New Drug Might Be Non-Surgical Option for Common Skin Cancers
• New Drug Shows Real Promise Against Celiac Disease
• New 'E-Tattoo' Is Worn on Chest to Track Your Heart Health
• New First Look at the Tiniest Babies' Lungs
• New Hope Against a Rare but Incurable Eye Cancer
• New Hope for IBD Patients
• New Hope for Relief From Peanut Allergy in Kids
• New Hormonal Pill May Boost Outcomes for Older Breast Cancer Patients
• New Injected Drug May Prevent Severe COVID
• New Insights Into How COVID-19 Damages the Brain
• New Insights Into What Might Drive Parkinson's Disease
• New Insights Into Why Asthma Worsens at Night
• New Malaria Antibody Drug Prevents Infection in Adults for 6 Months
• New Tests for Colon, Prostate Cancer Show Promise
• New Treatments Battle Advanced Breast Cancers
• No Link Found Between Blood Pressure Meds and Cancer: Study
• Novel Injection Repairs Severe Spinal Cord Injuries in Mice
• Obamacare Gave More Breast Cancer Survivors Access to Breast Reconstruction
• Obamacare Helped Women in Some Southern States Get Better Breast Cancer Care
• Obesity Plays Role in Higher Breast Cancer Rates for Black Women
• Obesity Raises Odds for Many Common Cancers
• Obesity Stigma Keeps Many From Life-Saving Cancer Screening: Study
• Obesity Tied to Shorter Survival in Cancer Patients
• Olivia Newton-John, Singer and Actress, Dies at 73
• One-Time Endoscopic Treatment Might Replace Insulin for People With Type 2 Diabetes
• Over Half of Police Killings Aren't Reported, Blacks Most Likely Victims
• Pandemic Brought Big Drop in Breast Cancer Screening in Older, Low-Income Women
• Pandemic Caused Millions of U.S. Women to Skip Cancer Screenings
• Pandemic Delays in Screening Mean More Breast Cancer Deaths Ahead: Study
• Pandemic Fuels Interest in Careers in Infectious Disease
• Pandemic Has Greatly Slowed Pace of Cancer Research
• Pandemic Has Put Many Clinical Trials on Hold
• Pangolins Hold Clues to How COVID-19 Began -- and Might End
• Patients With Worst COVID-19 May Be Best Plasma Donors: Study
• People on Immune-Suppressing Meds Fare Equally Well With Severe COVID
• 'Personalized' Brain Zaps May Ease Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Physics Shows Why 20 Seconds Is Right for Hand-Washing
• Pill Might Prevent Life-Threatening Allergic Reactions
• Plant-Based Diet May Help Keep Breast Cancer Away
• Plasma Therapy Aids Recovery in Critically Ill COVID-19 Patients
• Precautions Even More Important With New Coronavirus Variant: Experts
• Prestigious Sports Medicine Journal Retracts  Articles Authored by Former Editor-in-Chief
• Prior Exposure to Common Cold Won't Shield You From COVID: Study
• Progress on Lung Cancer Drives Overall Decline in U.S. Cancer Deaths
• Promising Steps Toward Retinal Cell Transplants to Fight Blindness
• Race, Income Can Determine Blood Cancer Outcomes, Studies Show
• Radiation Plus Surgery May Be Best Against an Early Form of Breast Cancer
• Radiation Therapy Can Safely Be Cut in Half for Patients With Early Breast Cancer
• Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer May Have Long-Term Risk for the Heart
• Red Cross Issues Call for More Blood Plasma to Treat COVID Patients
• Red Light in Morning May Protect Fading Eyesight: Study
• Research Gives Clues to Why Cancer in One Breast Could Develop in the Other
• Research Reveals Why COVID Pneumonia Is More Deadly
• Researchers Find Better Way to Fight Breast Cancer That Has Spread to Brain
• Researchers Move Toward Once-Yearly Treatment for HIV
• Researchers Seek Antiviral Pill That Would Ease COVID Severity
• Researchers Use Computers and 'Exoskeletons' to Help Stroke Survivors
• Robotics Bring the White Cane Into the 21st Century
• Saliva-Based COVID-19 Test Might Be Alternative to Deep Nasal Swab
• Say What? Like Animals, People Perk Up Their Ears to Hear
• Scans Reveal How COVID-19 Can Harm the Brain
• Science Doesn't Always Boost Sales, Study Finds
• Science Reveals Key Driver of Alzheimer's, and How Newly Approved Drug May Fight It
• Science Reveals Why Tea Is Good for Your Heart
• Science Studies Most Likely to Be Wrong Are the Most Widely Read
• Scientists Are Developing Patch That Warns of Oncoming Drug Overdose
• Scientists Create First Lab Model of Human 'Pre-Embryo' for Research Purposes
• Scientists Create Synthetic Mouse Embryo With Brain, Beating Heart
• Scientists Design Skin Patch That Takes Ultrasound Images
• Scientists Find Clue to Links Between Autism, Epilepsy
• Scientists Gain Insight Into Genetics of Glaucoma
• Scientists Get Closer to a 'Universal' Flu Vaccine
• Scientists Grow Electrodes in Living Tissue
• Scientists May Be Closer to Effective HIV Vaccine
• Scientists Restore Some Function to Pig Tissues 1 Hour After Death
• Scientists Track Spirituality in the Human Brain
• Scientists Transplant Human Brain Cells Into Rat Brains, a Boon to Research
• She Thought Cancer Had Won — Until This Experimental Therapy
• Shoulder Pain Can Plague Wheelchair Users, But Their Own Fat Cells Could Be Cure
• Side Effects From New Cancer Meds Have Silver Lining
• Side Effects Often Missed During Breast Cancer Radiation Therapy
• Skipping Mammograms Raises a Woman's Odds for Breast Cancer Death
• SmartWatches Detect Viral Infection Before Symptoms Surface in Study
• Smell Diminishes by Day 3 of COVID-19, Study Says
• Smoke From Nuclear War Would Trigger Massive Climate Change, Endangering Health
• 'So Happy:' World's First Hand/Face Transplant Patient Doing Well
• Some Older Breast Cancer Patients Can Safely Cut Down on Chemo
• Some Younger Women With Early-Stage Breast Cancers Might Skip Radiation
• Special 'Strategies' Can Help People With Parkinson's Walk, But Many Patients Unaware
• Sperm Samples May Help Predict Autism Risk in Offspring
• Stem Cell Injections Show Early Promise Against Spinal Cord Injuries
• Still Too Few Women in Stroke Treatment Clinical Trials
• Stool Samples From the 1980s Hold Clues to Fighting HIV Today
• Stories Get Listeners' Hearts in Sync
• Stroke Prevented His Speech, But Brain Implant Brought It Back
• Studies Relying on Brain Scans Are Often Unreliable, Analysis Shows
• Study Sheds Light on Why COVID-19 Hits Elderly Hardest
• Study Suggests a Better Blood Thinner Could Be Near
• Study Takes Long-Term Look at Benefits of Radiation After Breast Lumpectomy
• Success of Smallpox Vaccine Bears Lessons for Coronavirus Vaccine
• Supplements: Many Cancer Patients Think They'll Help, But Experts Urge Caution
• Surgery Could Boost Survival for Women With Advanced Breast Cancers: Study
• Suspicious Mammogram? Out-of-Pocket Costs Keep Some Women From Follow-Up
• Swine Coronavirus Could Jump to People, Researchers Warn
• Symptoms of a Rare Breast Cancer That Many Women Could Miss
• Targeted High-Dose Radiation Helps Fight Advanced Lung Cancer
• Ten Years On, Gene Therapy Still Beating Most Cases of 'Bubble Boy' Immune Disease
• Tennis Legend Martina Navratilova Diagnosed With Throat, Breast Cancer
• The Future of Cancer for Americans
• Therapeutic Cancer Vaccine Boosts Survival for People Battling Advanced Melanoma
• Therapeutic Vaccine Is Keeping Melanoma in Remission 4 Years On
• There Are No Useful Monoclonal Antibody Treatments Left Against New COVID Variants
• Timing of Melanoma Immunotherapy Could Be Key to Outcomes: Study
• Too Little Exercise, Too Much Sitting Could Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• Too Often, Women Aren't Told of Sexual Side Effects of Cancer Treatments
• Treating Menopausal Symptoms: An Expert Describes Pros, Cons
• Treatment Reverses Young Man's Type 1 Diabetes. Will It Last?
• Treatment Reverses Young Man's Type 1 Diabetes. Will It Last?
• Trials Begin for Potential COVID-19 Drug Remdesivir
• Trials Show COVID Vaccines Well Worth It for Cancer Patients
• T-Shirt Study Shows Importance of Mom's Smell to Bond With Baby
• Tumors Have Their Own Bacterial Colonies That Could Guide Cancer Care
• Type 2 Diabetes Drug Metformin Could Help Prevent Some Breast Cancers
• U.K. Variant Won't Trigger More Severe COVID, Studies Find
• U.S. Army Reports Progress on COVID Vaccine That Fights All Variants
• U.S. Breast Cancer Death Rates Continue to Fall
• U.S. Cancer Death Rates Continue to Decline
• U.S. Cancer Screening Rates Back to Normal After Pandemic Dip
• U.S. Deaths From Cancer Continue to Decline
• U.S. Sets Up $300 Million Database for Alzheimer's Research
• Ultra-Low Dose of Rituximab Safely Eases Rheumatoid Arthritis Over Long Term: Study
• Ultrasound Breaches Blood-Brain Barrier, Helping Drugs Fight Tumors
• Ultrasound Good Diagnostic Tool After Breast  Symptoms
• Underarm Lump After COVID Shot Is Likely Lymph Swelling, Not Breast Cancer, Experts Say
• Unlike Humans, No Bone Loss for Gorillas as They Age
• Vaccine Slows Return of Pancreatic Cancer in Early Trial
• Vaping Can Trigger Gene Changes in Cells: Study
• Very Early-Stage Breast Cancer Ups Long-Term Odds for Invasive Tumors: Study
• Weight-Loss Surgery May Greatly Lower Odds for Many Cancers
• What You Need to Know About Stomach Cancer
• What You Need to Know About the COVID Vaccine
• What You Need to Know About the New Variant of COVID-19
• When Genes Raise a Mom's Risk for Cancer, Is It OK to Tell Kids?
• When Heart Attack Strikes, Cancer Patients Often Miss Out on Lifesaving Treatment
• When, Where Was the First Case of COVID-19?
• Which Animals Are Also Vulnerable to COVID Infection?
• Which Blood Sugar Meds Work Best Against Type 2 Diabetes?
• Which Seafood Has the Highest Amount of Microplastics?
• WHO Approves First Long-Acting Device to Shield Women From HIV
• Why Cotton Masks Are Safer Masks
• Why Does 'Mono' Sometimes Turn Into Chronic Fatigue Syndrome?
• Why Remdesivir Might Be a Good Bet Against COVID-19
• Why So Many New Cancer Diagnoses When Americans Turn 65?
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