Medical Notes: Week of April 23, 2017
Dogs that can sniff out cancer, depressions and heart disease, lack of sleep connection to more arguments, and how parents feel about their kids playing sports.


Dogs that can sniff out cancer, depressions and heart disease, lack of sleep connection to more arguments, and how parents feel about their kids playing sports.

Scientists are tapping the entire adult population of Iceland for a clinical test for treatments for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer.

Higher levels of concussions in women, DNA typos, and intelligence in first born children.

Workers are protected from having to take genetic tests for employers, however, a bill under consideration would allow corporate wellness plans to ask workers for a test

Clinical trials drive medical advancement, but cancer clinical trials seldom meet their goals in recruiting patients.

A breakthrough in a blood test for cancer, treatment for pitching injuries, and the link between productivity and a good sex life.

Since the introduction of antibiotics doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary but bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation.

Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors.

Some FDA commissioner candidates have proposed radical reform. Experts discuss what reform might look like and what the FDA needs to better succeed.

Public hospitals have a poor reputation, but in some fields, especially trauma, they are often among the best hospitals in the US.

A minority of patients have lupus only on the skin, and while this is not life threatening, it can still be psychologically devastating.

A new survey shows more pediatricians are experiencing vaccination refusal, and while the reasons are evolving, they still often result from misinformation.
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