Newscast – Page 38 – media

Bayer Sidelines Essure Concerns as Anecdotal, Legal Claims Build Up

A week post Bayer’s announcement on the withdrawal of Essure, its contraceptive implant from the market by this year-end due to inadequate sales, its clinical safety is questioned as consumer and legal stress builds up concerning complaints of extreme fatigue, pain and bleeding.
- Source: FierceBiotech
- 552
- July 30, 2018
Bayer Company Insight contraceptive device Essure
HIMSS Connected Health Conference to Highlight the Human Aspect of Digital Technology

The forthcoming HIMSS Connected Health Conference in Boston: "Balancing Technology and the Human Element" is themed to showcase the importance of human touch in healthcare amidst the rising technology driven hospitals and medical facilities.
- Source: The Verdict
- 547
- July 30, 2018
digital health healthcare technologies and innovations Researches
Gut Bacteria Metabolite could Prevent Salmonella Infection

According to the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, Salmonella causes about 1.2 million illnesses, 23,000 hospitalizations and 450 deaths in the United States alone every year. Salmonella infections are caused via contaminated foods, which leads to fever, diarrhea and abdominal cramps.
- Source: MedicalXpress
- 663
- July 30, 2018
gut bacteria Researches Salmonella
7 best foods for a healthy heart

As a result of the fast past of our modern lifestyles, fast food has become the quickest and easiest option to avail. Junk food is harmful to our health and could lead to various issues like cardiac problems. There are several foods that strengthen our hearts which should be consumed regularly.
- Source: Health For U
- 729
- July 30, 2018
cardiac health tips Researches
Is Obesity Caused By a Virus?

The AD-36 virus improves blood-sugar and cholesterol levels. Dhurandhar explained, “We think the virus infects fat cells, causing them to divide and grow faster than normal; your body may produce more fat cells, but that means there’s less fat left to travel to your liver and blood.”
- Source: Reader's Digest
- 713
- July 30, 2018
health obesity Researches
IgA Antibodies Influence Friendly Gut Bacteria

Japanese Scientists unravel a molecular apparatus via which antibodies control gut bacteria to conserve health. They observed that immunoglobulin A (IgA) antibodies released by the intestines can influence how bacteria express their genes.
- Source: MedicalNewsToday
- 891
- July 30, 2018
gut bacteria Researches
Novartis Extends Donation of Egaten® (triclabendazole) Until 2022

Novartis has renewed its memorandum of understanding with the World Health Organization (WHO) to lengthen its drug donation for Egaten® (triclabendazole) to 2022 and continues its war against liver fluke. WHO lists Egaten as the only medicine for fascioliasis and also includes it in the Model List of Essential Medicines.
- Source: World Pharma News
- 1,022
- July 30, 2018
Company Insight Novartis WHO
System C Signs Contract to Offer Pooled Child Health Record in South West England

System C has signed a contract to develop a collective child health information system in the South West of England. 708,000 child health records from South Gloucester, Bristol, Somerset and North Somerset, Devon, Torbay, Plymouth and Cornwall will be put to use by its CarePlus software.
- Source: DigitalHealth
- 783
- July 29, 2018
digital health EHR Researches
Fatty Diet and Liver Function Impact Risk of Alzheimers

Risk of Alzheimer's disease increases with reduction in levels of plasmalogens, a class of lipids produced by the liver that constitute cell membranes in the brain, confirms new research presented at the Alzheimer's Association International Conference (AAIC) 2018 by Mitchel A. Kling, MD, an associate professor of Psychiatry in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and the Veterans Affairs Medical Center.
- Source: ScienceDaily
- 719
- July 29, 2018
Alzheimer's disease diet Researches
Scientists use Infrared Sensor as Means for Drug Discovery

Biophysicists at Ruhr-Universität Bochum (RUB) have used an infrared sensor to discover which active agents influence the structure of proteins rapidly and easily and calculate the amount of time the change persists.
- Source: ScienceDaily
- 678
- July 28, 2018
drug discovery medtech Researches

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