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Diagnoses

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Health Care / Diagnoses / Page 3
prolonged grief disorder

When Does Grief Become a Disorder?

>> May 1, 2022

Everyone grieves differently, but some can become completely debilitated by their sorrow for years. The American Psychiatric Association recently recognized this type of grief as a diagnosis called prolonged grief disorder.

topics: Death and Grief| Diagnoses| Emotional Trauma| Mental Health| Mental Illness| Psychiatry| Public Health| School| Social Work| Therapy| Trauma| Vulnerable Populations| Work

CTE: The Mysterious Brain Disorder That’s Taken Over the NFL

>> May 1, 2022

Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) is a progressive brain disorder that can only be diagnosed after death. The condition is caused by repeated head trauma, but much of CTE is still a mystery. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses who he thinks is most at risk and the various obstacles researchers face while studying CTE.

topics: Diagnoses| Football| Head/Brain Injury| Learning| Medical Research| Mental Health| Neuroscience and Neurology| Public Health| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| School| Sports and Recreation| Trauma| Undiagnosed and Mystery Illness| Vulnerable Populations
triple negative breast cancer in black women - radio health journal

Medical Notes: December 5, 2021

>> December 5, 2021

Research shows Black women have a higher risk of triple-negative breast cancers than previously known—nearly triple the risk of white women. Plus, online dating violence begins as early as age 12. And finally, science proves that when you’re nice to others, they’re more likely to be nice to you.

topics: African Americans| American Society and Culture| Behavioral Science| Cancer Treatment and Research| Children and Youth at Risk| Communication| Crime and Criminal Justice| Dating| Diagnoses| Doctors| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Internet and Social Media| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Oncology| Personality| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Relationships| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Social Science| Technology| Teenagers| Violence and Abuse| Vulnerable Populations| Women's Health

The Danger of Symptom Searching on the Internet

>> August 15, 2021

One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort.

topics: Diagnoses| Health Care| Internet and Social Media| Mental Health| Misdiagnoses| Patient Care and Safety| Science| Symptoms| Technology
Marfan Syndrome

Marfan Syndrome

>> June 27, 2021

Marfan syndrome produces obvious physical symptoms such as extreme height, but its hidden symptoms, especially in the heart and eyes, can be much more serious. Experts discuss its diagnosis and treatment.

topics: Cardiology| Child Safety| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Diagnoses| Disease| Health Care| Mental Health| Optometry/Ophthalmology| Pediatrics| Public Health and Public Safety| Symptoms| Treatments
Undiagnosed Mystery Diseases

Undiagnosed Mystery Diseases

>> June 6, 2021

Hundreds of patients nationally have diseases that have confounded doctors and yielded no diagnosis and no reliable treatment. Today the Undiagnosed Diseases Network helps these patients, but its funding is uncertain beyond 2022. Patients and a physician leader of the UDN discuss the lonely plight of these patients and hopes for the future.

topics: Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Diagnoses| DNA and Genetics| Ethics| Federal and State Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Medical Research| Misdiagnoses| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Research and Clinical Trials| Undiagnosed and Mystery Illness| Vulnerable Populations
Medical Notes: Week of June 6, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of June 6, 2021

>> June 6, 2021

Scientists have come up with a test that can tell in less than an hour whether you’re sick with a virus or bacteria. Then a study finds that there are changes in the blood that can predict a pregnant woman's due date more accurately than today's obstetricians. Then, more evidence that Covid symptoms can drag on and on for months. And finally, the impact of …

topics: Air Pollution| Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance| Covid-19 Pandemic| Diagnoses| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Health Care| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Pollution| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Viruses
Colorectal Cancer

The Changing Face of Colon Cancer

>> May 16, 2021

Colon cancer is striking much younger people than it used to, leading experts to lower the age on screening recommendations. A noted colon surgeon discusses screening and treatment options, and the way Covid-19 has changed patients’ approach to getting screened.

topics: Cancer Screening| Cancer Treatment and Research| Covid-19 Pandemic| Diagnoses| Doctors| Education| Health Care| Medical Advancements| Prevention| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Surgery| Treatments| Viruses
Medical Notes: Week of May 9, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of May 9, 2021

>> May 9, 2021

The injection of nanoparticles deep into the brain can produce relief for those with chronic pain and depression.  Then, diagnoses for the four most common cancers take a big jump when people hit age 65. And finally, a new study shows that narcissistic people pump themselves up only because deep down inside, they don’t believe they’re any good.

topics: Anxiety and Depression| Behavioral Science| Covid-19 Pandemic| Diagnoses| Disease| Health Care| Insurance| Mathematics and Data| Medicare and Medicaid| Mental Health| Neuroscience and Neurology| News and Headlines| Personality| Psychology and Psychiatry| Research and Clinical Trials| Viruses
Medical Notes: Week of March 14, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of March 14, 2021

>> March 14, 2021

Scientists have developed a urine test that’s extremely accurate at finding prostate cancer. Then, Spanking a child may be as bad for their mental health as being abused or neglected. And finally, we’ve heard about dogs that can sniff out cancer. Now we know they can sniff out Covid-19, too.

topics: Cancer Treatment and Research| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Diagnoses| Dogs| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Pets and Animals| Research and Clinical Trials| Trauma| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of November 29, 2020

>> November 29, 2020

Two Covid vaccines showing a better than 90-percent effectiveness rate now have the data to seek emergency approval from the FDA. Then, a study shows that signs of concussion can be detected in a person's saliva. And finally, a new study finds that deflating soccer balls just a little could cut concussion injuries in the sport.

topics: Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Culture and the Arts| Diagnoses| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Head/Brain Injury| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Injury| News and Headlines| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Soccer| Sports and Recreation| Vaccination| Viruses

Medical Notes: Weeks of November 22, 2020

>> November 22, 2020

Scientists say they’ve come up with a simple skin test that can accurately diagnose Parkinson’s. Then, a new Covid-19 test could be coming that requires you to simply gargle with a sterile saltwater solution. Then, a study shows that a single dose of sub-anesthetic ketamine can treat lazy eye. And finally… a study that shows how smog generates plastic trash.

topics: Anxiety and Depression| Biology| Children| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Testing| Diagnoses| Disease| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Mental Health| Misdiagnoses| News and Headlines| Optometry/Ophthalmology| Pollution| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Viruses
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