Dental Care Clinics in Park Hill, OK Accepting Medicare
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 Keys Family Dentistry Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 26245 Highway 82, Suite 2, Park Hill, OK 74451 Phone: 918-458-5140 Fax: 918-458-5155 |
News Archive
Scientists explore connection between bad sleep habits and stiff blood vessels
What do bad sleep habits and stiff blood vessels have in common? Nothing good, say scientists exploring what appears to be a direct connection between a circadian clock that isn't working as it should and an enzyme that promotes inflammation working overtime.
Older men have higher risk of melanoma: Australian study
Health experts warn that the rates of skin cancer – melanoma, is on the rise among elderly Victorians. This came out as new figures were released yesterday by Cancer Council Victoria that showed that Victorians aged over 55 accounted for two-thirds of melanoma diagnoses, and rural men were at highest risk. In 2008 a total of 2217 Victorians were diagnosed with melanoma and 279 people died. Skin cancer rates have increased by 400 per cent in the past 26 years among older males.
TSRI research could lead to new approach for better flu prevention and treatment
This year's flu vaccine has been less effective in protecting people from the most common strain of the virus, compared with recent years. And once people become infected with the flu, there are few good ways to treat it.
Tumor necrosis factor helps regulate sensitivity to bitter taste
New research from the Monell Center reveals that tumor necrosis factor (TNF), an immune system regulatory protein that promotes inflammation, also helps regulate sensitivity to bitter taste. The finding may provide a mechanism to explain the taste system abnormalities and decreased food intake that can be associated with infections, autoimmune disorders, and chronic inflammatory diseases.
Bladder cancer patients benefit from anticancer drug that is used to treat lung and colon malignancies: Study
An anticancer drug that is commonly used to treat lung and colon malignancies is having a benefit and potentially prolonging survival in patients with invasive bladder cancer, researchers reported at the 2009 Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons.
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