Posts Tagged ‘Latest’
Latest Figures Show Merseyside Has Lowest Life Expectancy in England
Alcohol Abuse Statistics Uk in the News
Alcohol Abuse Statistics Uk: Latest figures show Merseyside has lowest life expectancy in England
The ONS said its figures showed “inequalities persist'' across the UK. The variations have been put down to a string of reasons including differing lifestyles, alcohol consumption and smoking, the proportion of people living in deprivation and the …
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Alcohol Abuse Statistics Uk: Operation Targets Unsafe Drivers
The Home Office published the annual crime figures for England and Wales for 2010-11 earlier today and they're good news for Derbyshire More… A man jailed for 4-and-a-half years for possessing drugs with the intent to supply has now been stripped of …
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Latest News
Alcoholism: Latest News
The US Helsinki Commission is charged with monitoring human rights compliance in the former Soviet Union. But on August 2, the commission took a break from its routine responsibilities to examine the thorny issue of alcoholism in Russia.
Alcoholism – Yahoo! News Search Results
Alcoholism: Scientists find gene linked to alcohol consumption
Scientists have identified a gene that appears to play a role in regulating how much alcohol people drink and say their finding could help the search for more effective treatments for alcoholism and binge drinking.
Alcoholism – Yahoo! News Search Results
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Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Prognosis and Latest Treatment for Atrial Fibrillation
Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Prognosis And Latest Treatment For Atrial Fibrillation
If you have heart beat that is quicker than 60-80 beats per minute at rest or 90-115 beats per minutes during exercise, you might have fast and irregular heart beat or arrhythmia. There are different kinds of arrhythmia but atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common type
Causes
AF occurs when more than one cardiac cell in the upper chamber (atrial) of your heart are beating. This usually occurs in patients who have pre-existing cardiovascular diseases (secondary AF) such as coronary artery disease, cardiac surgery, hypertension, myocardial infarction, valve disorders (e.g. mitral valve disease) and congestive heart failure. The changes in cardiac structure associated with these diseases have damaged the conduction pathway of the cardiac muscle, making AF more prone to happen.
The Complete Guide to Hayfever : The Latest Research and Techniques for Coping With Hayfever
The complete guide to hayfever : the latest research and techniques for coping with hayfever
Used – Although hayfever first appeared in the nineteenth century, it has become a twentieth century epidemic. There are thousands of new cases of hayfever each year and most of us experience symptoms at some time, runny nose, sore eyes, fever, eczema, asthma and even kidney disease. Why is this disease becoming alarmingly common? Is hayfever really a reaction to pollen or is it a result of damage to the environment? The book examines the latest evidence of the sinister links between rising leve
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Hyperprolactinemia: Causes, Symptoms, Prognosis, Diagnosis and Latest Treatment
Hyperprolactinemia: Causes, Symptoms, Prognosis, Diagnosis and Latest Treatment
Hyperprolactinemia is one of the most common pituitary abnormalities, which is caused by an increased secretion of prolactin (above 20ng/ml) from the pituitary gland. Although the disorder is detected in less than 1% of the general population, it has been found in up to 25% of patients with secondary amenorrhea.
The most common symptoms of hyperprolactinemia are secondary amenorrhea (cessation of menstruation) and/or galactorrhea (the secretion of breast milk in men, or in women who are not breastfeeding an infant). In men, hyperprolactinemia may also lead to decreased libido or erectile dysfunction.
Causes and Treatments
Pathologic hyperprolactinemia can have many different causes. It can be caused by prolactinomas (benign tumors of the pituitary glands), hypothyroidism or treatment with certain medications (e.g. clozapine, methyldopa, phenothiazine derivates and metoclopramide).
What Are the Latest Discoveries on Alcoholism Studies?
What Are The Latest Discoveries On Alcoholism Studies?
The latest string of facts to emerge regarding alcoholism is staggering. A National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism study of over 43,000 American adults found that more Americans develop alcoholism each year than any other mental disorder.
Over a one year period, nearly 2% became alcoholics in need of alcohol treatment and an additional 1% showed signs of regular binge drinking. The damage is believed to exceed over 0 million annually and contributes to nearly half of all car accidents, claiming 100,000 lives.
“Alcohol can change gene expression in the brain. This is believed to be responsible for many of the hallmarks of addiction, such as tolerance, physical dependence and cravings, as well as the consequences of chronic alcoholism, such as neurotoxicity (brain damage),” said Dr. R. Adron Harris, director of UT Austin’s Waggoner Center for Alcohol and Addiction Research.