Autobahn Access Corporation

Google News

Planned Parenthood receives Komen apology
Boston.com
By Pam Belluck The nation's preeminent breast cancer advocacy group, the Susan G. Komen for the Cure foundation, apologized yesterday for its decision to cut most of its financing to Planned Parenthood for breast cancer screening and said it would ...
Komen's reversal on Planned Parenthood grants could affect donationsDenver Post
Komen reverses Planned Parenthood move - angering antiabortion activistsPhiladelphia Inquirer
Susan G. Komen for the Cure reverses course; Is this a teachable moment?The Star-Ledger - NJ.com
The Tennessean -The Desert Sun
all 6,060 news articles »

Minn. food company recalls about 1 million eggs in 34 states
USA TODAY
MINNETONKA, Minn. (AP) ? A Minnesota food company said Friday it is recalling more than a million hard-cooked eggs distributed to 34 states after testing revealed some may be contaminated with listeria. Robert F. Bukaty, AP Lab testing by a third party ...
Egg recall in 34 states over Listeria concernsCBS News
Minnesota food company recalls cooked eggs distributed in 34 states due to ...Washington Post
Cooked eggs recalled in California, 33 other statesLos Angeles Times
Wall Street Journal
all 676 news articles »

Malaria deaths hugely underestimated - Lancet study
BBC News
By Neil Bowdler Science and health reporter, BBC News Worldwide malaria deaths may be almost twice as high as previously estimated, a study reports. This compares to a World Health Organisation (WHO) estimate for 2010 of 655000 deaths.
Malaria kills twice as many as thought: studyReuters
Malaria kills more people worldwide than once thought, study saysLos Angeles Times
Malaria kills twice as many as thought, study findsMontreal Gazette
Washington Post -USA TODAY -ABC News
all 343 news articles »

Path Is Found for the Spread of Alzheimer's
New York Times
Alzheimer's disease seems to spread like an infection from brain cell to brain cell, two new studies in mice have found. But instead of viruses or bacteria, what is being spread is a distorted protein known as tau. The surprising finding answers a ...
A New Target in Fighting Brain Disease: MetalsWall Street Journal
Study Tracks Alzheimer's Progression In MiceNPR
Alzheimer's Disease Protein Spreads Through Neurons in MiceBusinessWeek
WebMD -CBS News -TIME
all 219 news articles »

Lack of Sunlight, Vitamin D Tied to Stroke Risk
MedPage Today
By Chris Kaiser, Cardiology Editor, MedPage Today These studies were published as abstracts and presented at a conference. These data and conclusions should be considered to be preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Sunny Skies Linked to Lower Stroke RiskWebMD
Severe memory loss linked to fatal strokesTimes of India
Severe, Rapid Memory Loss Could Herald StrokeMedscape
Cardiology Today -NOLA.com -Family Practice News Digital Network
all 136 news articles »

Child Abuse And Neglect Toll $124 Billion, USA
Medical News Today
A report released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that was published in Child Abuse and Neglect - The International Journal, reveals that the total lifetime estimated financial costs that is associated with just one year of confirmed ...
In Dollars Alone, Cost of US Child Abuse HighWebMD
CDC: Child abuse costs US $124 billionCBS News
Child abuse price tag for US is $124 billion, CDC reportsmsnbc.com
International Business Times -Sacramento Bee -Kansas City infoZine
all 57 news articles »

Latest illnesses point to raw milk's popularity
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON ? An outbreak of bacterial infections on the East Coast illustrates the popularity of raw, unpasteurized milk despite strong warnings from public health officials about the potential danger. Markell DeLoatch, AP The Maryland health ...
Raw milk farmers: Cleanliness keeps bacteria at bayDanville News
Raw milk from Pa. farm causes 35 to fall illCBS News
Not so fresh: Non-pasteurized milk sickens dozensNew York Daily News
Fox News
all 415 news articles »

Siblings' brain scans may hold key to addictions
Fox News
Print Email Share Comments Recommend Tweet Drug addicts and their non-addicted siblings share certain features in the brain, suggesting a susceptibility to addiction is inherited but is also a flaw that can be overcome, scientists said on Thursday.
Siblings Brain Study Sheds Light on the Roots of AddictionTIME
Addicts' Vulnerability to Drugs Linked to Family Ties in StudySan Francisco Chronicle
Brains may be wired for addictionBBC News

all 105 news articles »

Babies top off Wear Red Day
The Daily News Journal
Middle Tennessee Medical Center nurse Rachel Ramsey holds baby twins at MTMC who were part of National Wear Red Day. / submitted photo MURFREESBORO ? Friday was National Wear Red Day, and Saint Thomas Heart at Middle Tennessee Medical Center and Saint ...
Wear Red Day puts focus on women's heart diseaseMonroe News Star
Even fit women have heart diseaseFox News
Going red for National Heart MonthThe Seattle Times
CBS News -New York Daily News -Baltimore Sun
all 556 news articles »