This Week's Top 10 Viewed Stories
� 1. Subtle Signs of Bladder Cancer (2nd week)
BALTIMORE. (Ivanhoe Newswire) - Seventy-four thousand men and women are diagnosed with bladder cancer every year in the United States. It remains the sixth most common cancer overall and in men, it’s even more common. That’s why experts say it’s crucial to know the signs and symptoms, some of which can be subtle.
BALTIMORE. (Ivanhoe Newswire) - Seventy-four thousand men and women are diagnosed with bladder cancer every year in the United States. It remains the sixth most common cancer overall and in men, it’s even more common. That’s why experts say it’s crucial to know the signs and symptoms, some of which can be subtle.
� 2. Esophageal Cancer: Killing a Silent Killer
MIAMI. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- This year alone, 17,000 Americans will be diagnosed with esophageal cancer and 16,000 of them will die from it. People who have Barrett’s esophagus, a condition where normal tissue in the esophagus changes due to acid reflux, are at the highest risk of getting the disease. Now, there is more information on treatment options for those with this difficult disease.
MIAMI. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- This year alone, 17,000 Americans will be diagnosed with esophageal cancer and 16,000 of them will die from it. People who have Barrett’s esophagus, a condition where normal tissue in the esophagus changes due to acid reflux, are at the highest risk of getting the disease. Now, there is more information on treatment options for those with this difficult disease.
� 3. Breakthrough: Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease (2nd week)
Sep. 18, 2015 - Researchers believe that periodic clearance of a specific protein across the blood brain barrier could hold tremendous potential for ...
Sep. 18, 2015 - Researchers believe that periodic clearance of a specific protein across the blood brain barrier could hold tremendous potential for ...
� 4. Novel Tool Can Identify COPD
Sep. 29, 2015 - A novel approach for the identification of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) has been developed by a team of researchers. COPD is underdiagnosed, and previous screening tools have relied ...
Sep. 29, 2015 - A novel approach for the identification of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) has been developed by a team of researchers. COPD is underdiagnosed, and previous screening tools have relied ...
� 5. Charcot Foot: A Step Toward Avoiding Amputation
CHICAGO. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Diabetes is a growing problem in the United States - now affecting close to 30 million people. Diabetics who become increasingly obese are in danger of an ailment that often leads to amputation of their feet. Now, there’s a breakthrough treatment that’s become a last-chance option.
CHICAGO. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Diabetes is a growing problem in the United States - now affecting close to 30 million people. Diabetics who become increasingly obese are in danger of an ailment that often leads to amputation of their feet. Now, there’s a breakthrough treatment that’s become a last-chance option.
� 6. Flu Infection: New Vaccine Approaches Coming?
Sep. 28, 2015 - A new study of influenza infection in an animal model broadens understanding of how the immune system responds to flu virus, showing that the process is more dynamic than usually described, engaging ...
Sep. 28, 2015 - A new study of influenza infection in an animal model broadens understanding of how the immune system responds to flu virus, showing that the process is more dynamic than usually described, engaging ...
� 7. Genetic Footprints of Precancer Found in Blood (2nd week)
Sep. 21, 2015 - Working with tissue, blood and DNA from six people with precancerous and cancerous lung lesions, a team of scientists has identified what it believes ...
Sep. 21, 2015 - Working with tissue, blood and DNA from six people with precancerous and cancerous lung lesions, a team of scientists has identified what it believes ...
� 8. ‘Our Chairs Are Killing Us,’ Say Researchers (2nd week)
Sep. 15, 2015 - Prolonged sitting time as well as reduced physical activity contribute to the prevalence of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in a study of middle-aged Koreans. These findings support the importance ...
Sep. 15, 2015 - Prolonged sitting time as well as reduced physical activity contribute to the prevalence of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in a study of middle-aged Koreans. These findings support the importance ...
� 9. Artificial Disc Replacement (2nd week)
DALLAS. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Even though most back problems get better on their own, about 600,000 Americans opt for surgery every year. Spinal fusion is the most common approach, but more and more people are choosing another technique.
DALLAS. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Even though most back problems get better on their own, about 600,000 Americans opt for surgery every year. Spinal fusion is the most common approach, but more and more people are choosing another technique.
� 10. Calming Technology
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Over 80 percent of working Americans feel stress at work. But can wearing a simple device change your emotions?
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Over 80 percent of working Americans feel stress at work. But can wearing a simple device change your emotions?
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