Five minutes of physical can be valuable in late-stage lung cancer: Study

Five minutes of physical can be valuable in late-stage lung cancer: Study

PERTH: Lung cancer affects more individuals each year than any other malignancy. Nonetheless, a new study led by Curtin University revealed that people with incurable forms of the condition may survive longer if they engage in less than five minutes of physical activity per day. From the time of their diagnosis, 89 patients with incurable …

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New study uncovers inherited dangers from fathers

New study uncovers inherited dangers from fathers

In a recent review published in the journal Nutrients, researchers investigated available literature on the impacts of obesity and overweight on prostate cancer. Additionally, they discuss whether a father’s offspring can inherit the condition. Their review of over 280 publications reveals that obesity does indeed contribute to carcinogenesis risk, and obesity-associated epigenetic modifications can promote …

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Study links lifestyle choices and gender to severity of fatty liver disease in workers

Study links lifestyle choices and gender to severity of fatty liver disease in workers

In a recent study published in the journal Nutrients, researchers determine whether certain factors such as lifestyle, gender, and risks of inflammation, liver dysfunction, and metabolic abnormalities correlate with the severity of fatty liver disease. Study: Unraveling the Connection between Fatty Liver Severity with Gender, Lifestyle, and Health Risks among Workers. Image Credit: Peakstock / Shutterstock.com Background …

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ORBITA-2 Saves Interventional Cardiology, Questions Guidance

ORBITA-2 Saves Interventional Cardiology, Questions Guidance

When Christopher Rajkumar, MD, presented the positive results of ORBITA-2, the second placebo-controlled trial of percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) in stable angina, you could almost feel the relief of cardiologists at the American Heart Association meeting. All is right again. Thank goodness. The first ORBITA trial stunned our community when it showed that PCI compared …

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Angioplasty Finally Proven Beneficial in Stable Angina

Angioplasty Finally Proven Beneficial in Stable Angina

PHILADELPHIA — Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) in patients with stable coronary artery disease (CAD) reduces angina frequency, increases exercise capacity, and improves quality of life, results of a placebo-controlled, randomized trial show, confirming advantages that have never before been proven. “The effect of PCI was immediate, sustained over 12 weeks, and consistent across all endpoints,” …

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