Yesterday | SouthCoastToday.com
Freetown man gets long-awaited heart
Presents of all shapes and sizes can put a smile on one's face. But it's a gift of the lifesaving variety that has a Freetown man pumped.
Friday | WHDH
Health: Effects of mothers' voices on preemies
Hospital incubators are state-of-the-art housing for premature babies, but they do not provide one major component of a fetus's development: Mom.
Friday | The Scientist
Scientist Fabricates Cancer Data
A former research fellow at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School committed research misconduct, according to the Office of Research Integrity , which announced its findings in yesterday's Federal Register.
Friday | Boston.com
Brigham and Women's Hospital considers first US double arm transplant
Katy Hayes, with her husband, Al, in 2010 at a Dallas hospital, lost all four limbs to a flesh-eating disease two years ago.
Study shows consumers need more guidance about fish consumption choices
In a first-of-its kind summary of fish consumption choices, a team of researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital has determined that consumers are not getting all the information they need to make informed decisions about fish consumption.
The Women's Health Initiative: An unforgettable decade
New editorial, co-authored by a leading Brigham and Women's Hospital physician, reflects on how the epic study has changed the way women are treated for menopause The 10-year anniversary of the historic Women's Health Initiative Hormone Therapy Trial report, which radically changed the practice of women's health, will be commemorated in July 2012.
Former Brigham, Harvard cancer researcher fabricated data
A former research fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School has been found by federal authorities to have fabricated and falsified data in a scientific manuscript that was accepted by a journal but withdrawn before publication.
Sorry, guys: new study shows wine for weight loss works only for women
Drink wine, lose weight? Yes, but only if you're female, says a new study. Holistic physician Dr.
Vigorous exercise may cut psoriasis risk
Vigorous physical activity may be associated with a reduced risk of psoriasis, scaling of the skin, U.S. researchers suggest.
A Boost In MicroRNA May Protect Against Sepsis And Other Inflammatory Diseases
Acute inflammatory diseases, such as sepsis, as well as chronic inflammatory diseases like diabetes and arthritis, develop as a result of sustained inflammation of the blood vessel wall.
Recent finding at Brigham and Women's targets inflammatory disease
Sustained inflammation of blood vessel walls is acute in patients with sepsis , and chronic in people with inflammatory diseases like diabetes and arthritis.
Monkey's death shows dangers of toys for research animals
A macaque monkey died in its cage at a Brigham and Women's Hospital research facility in April, after becoming enmeshed in a chain while playing with a toy designed to enrich the lives of research animals.
One-third of patients do not receive first-line drugs for diabetes
Approximately one-third of patients starting oral medication to treat diabetes did not receive the clinically recommended initial therapy with the drug metformin.
Cancer may require simpler genetic mutations than previously thought
Chromosomal deletions in DNA often involve just one of two gene copies inherited from either parent.
Memorial Day Weekend Reminders about Staying Safe in the Sun
It's the first holiday weekend of the summer, and that means fun in the sun for a lot of people.
Hit & Run driver was downloading app onto his smartphone as he...
A New Hampshire man has been arrested following a hit and run accident after claiming that he didn't see the man he struck because he was downloading an app on his phone.
A boost in microRNA may protect against sepsis and other inflammatory diseases
Acute inflammatory diseases, such as sepsis, as well as chronic inflammatory diseases like diabetes and arthritis, develop as a result of sustained inflammation of the blood vessel wall.
Dietary Fat Types And 4-year Cognitive Change In Community-dwelling Older Women
According to a new study published in Annals of Neurology and conducted by researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital , a certain type of saturated fat, or "bad fat", is worse for women's overall memory and cognitive function.
Vigorous Exercise Might Keep Psoriasis at Bay
MONDAY, May 21 -- Women who exercise vigorously may be reducing their risk of psoriasis, Harvard University researchers report.
Brisk exercise may lower psoriasis risk
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