Reuters HealthClinical NewsGroup workouts help women with breast cancerNEW YORK (Reuters Health), Feb 16 - Participating in regular group exercise classes can help women with early breast cancer feel better, both physically and mentally, while they're undergoing treatment, according to a study in the British Medical Journal.February 15, 2007Clinical NewsDrinking coffee seen not to increase the risk of myocardial infarctionNEW YORK (Reuters Health), Feb 14 - Coffee consumption does not increase the risk of myocardial infarction, at least among older Swedish women, and it may even be protective, according to new study findings. The women were participating in the Swedish Mammography Cohort, a population-based study established between 1987 and 1990. The participants were followed from 1997 to 2002.February 13, 2007Clinical NewsCancer cases in Europe rising as population agesLONDON (Reuters), Feb 8 - Europe's ageing population is leading to an increase in cancer with 300,000 new cases diagnosed each year, researchers said on Wednesday. Lung cancer, most of which is caused by smoking, is the biggest killer with about 334,800 deaths, followed by colorectal, breast, and stomach cancer.February 7, 2007Clinical NewsControversy remains over keepsake prenatal ultrasound imagesNEW YORK (Reuters Health), Feb 2 - Whether providing expectant parents with an ultrasound "keepsake" image of their unborn child is justifiable is the topic of a "special report" in the February 3rd issue of the British Medical Journal.February 1, 2007Clinical NewsFracture risk increased in primary biliary cirrhosisNEW YORK (Reuters Health), Jan 30 - Patients with primary biliary cirrhosis have a slightly increased risk of fracture compared to the general population, according to researchers in the U.K. Using the General Practice Research Database, the researchers conducted a cohort study involving 930 subjects with PBC and 9,202 age- and sex-matched controls.January 29, 2007Clinical NewsEndurance sports may harm the heart: studyLONDON (Reuters), Jan 22 - Endurance sports may cause changes in the hearts of some athletes that can lead to a rare but life-threatening condition which causes an abnormal heart rate and rhythm, Belgium researchers said on Monday.January 22, 2007Clinical NewsNHS 'should treat Muslims differently'LONDON (Reuters), Jan 12 - Muslims should be given different treatment on the National Health Service to take into account the requirements of their faith, a doctor reported in an editorial in the British Medical Journal on Friday. Britain's 1.6 million Muslims are twice as likely to report poor health and disability but the NHS keeps no details on patients by religious affinity.January 11, 2007Clinical NewsBritain may see surplus of specialist physicians in a few yearsLONDON (Reuters), Jan 12 - Thousands of doctors training in England could be forced to move abroad because there will be no jobs for them when they qualify, the head of the British Medical Association said on Thursday. A leaked Department of Health paper last week forecast there would be a surplus in England of 3,200 consultants by 2010 as well as a shortage of 1,200 family doctors.January 11, 2007Clinical NewsDental x-rays may help detect osteoporosisNEW YORK (Reuters Health), Jan 11 - A computer program that analyzes routine dental X-rays could offer a simple, cheap way to detect the bone-thinning disease osteoporosis, new research suggests. British researchers found that a software program they developed was able to spot signs of declining bone density in dental X-rays of the lower jaw -- a potential sign of osteoporosis.January 10, 2007Clinical NewsVote to choose greatest medical breakthroughLONDON (Reuters), Jan 5 - Doctors and scientists, as well as the public, are being invited to choose the greatest medical breakthrough of the last 166 years in an online poll. It includes achievements that have transformed the lives of millions of people around the world, including the discovery of antibiotics and the development of medical imaging.January 4, 2007Previous PagePage 46 of 58Next PageTop StoriesMedical, Legal, and PracticePressure grows for more rigorous financial disclosureAn investigation published on 17 August in the European Journal of Radiology looks set to focus attention on the payments made to medical doctors by device manufacturers.MRIMRI, CT findings correlate for assessing epicardial fat volumeRadiology EducationESR survey put focus on radiology subspecializationWomens ImagingAlgorithms from AI mammography challenge perform wellArtificial IntelligenceSwiss expert advocates regulation for AI in radiation safety