Breathe Well Live Well
ABC Newspapers |
Ramsey man with brain tumor, asthma completes five ultramarathons
ABC Newspapers Around the 80th mile of the Zumbro 100 in April, Schmidt thought about quitting because the cold, rainy day combined with his asthma made it difficult for him to breathe. After a break in a first aid trailer and a puff from his inhaler, he put on a … |
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FDA says asthma drug Xolair raises risk of heart, brain problems
MSN Philippines News WASHINGTON – The asthma drug Xolair is associated with a higher risk of heart attack, mini-stroke, chest pain and blood clots in the lungs and veins, among other problems, though the extent of increased risk is unclear, the U.S. Food and Drug … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
Fox News |
FDA says asthma drug Xolair raises risk of heart, brain problems
Fox News The asthma drug Xolair is associated with a higher risk of heart attack, mini-stroke, chest pain and blood clots in the lungs and veins, among other problems, though the extent of increased risk is unclear, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
GlobalPost |
UPDATE 1-FDA says asthma drug Xolair raises risk of heart, brain problems
Reuters Xolair is an injectible drug that was originally approved in 2003 to treat moderate to severe asthma in adults and children aged 12 or over whose condition was not controlled by inhaled steroids. The drug is also approved to treat chronic idiopathic … FDA says asthma drug Xolair raises risk of heart, brain problems FDA warns of increased risks of asthma drug Xolair FDA: Asthma Drug May Increase Risk of CV, Cerebrovascular Events |
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GlobalPost |
FDA says asthma drug Xolair raises risk of heart, brain problems
Yahoo News WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The asthma drug Xolair is associated with a higher risk of heart attack, mini-stroke, chest pain and blood clots in the lungs and veins, among other problems, though the extent of increased risk is unclear, the U.S. Food and Drug … FDA warns of increased risks of asthma drug Xolair FDA: Asthma Drug May Increase Risk of CV, Cerebrovascular Events |
View full post on asthma – Google News
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FDA says asthma drug Xolair raises risk of heart, brain problems
Reuters WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The asthma drug Xolair is associated with a higher risk of heart attack, mini-stroke, chest pain and blood clots in the lungs and veins, among other problems, though the extent of increased risk is unclear, the U.S. Food and Drug … FDA: Asthma Drug May Increase Risk of CV, Cerebrovascular Events FDA warns of increased risks of asthma drug Xolair Xolair (omalizumab): Drug Safety Communication – Slightly Elevated Risk of … |
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Condition: Caffeine
Interventions: Dietary Supplement: no caffeine; Dietary Supplement: high caffeine; Dietary Supplement: no theobromine; Dietary Supplement: low theobromine; Dietary Supplement: high theobromine
Sponsors: Wake Forest School of Medicine; The Hershey Company
Recruiting – verified March 2014
View full post on ClinicalTrials.gov: asthma | received in the last 14 days
 MedIndia |
Allergies and Asthma May Protect Against Certain Types of Brain Cancer
About – News & Issues While people with allergies have to worry about all sorts of things, including food allergies, hay fever and asthma, one thing that they can worry less … Allergic to cancer Allergies Associated With Lower Rate of Brain and Spine Cancer Allergies presumably reduce threat of glioma |
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Mutations in a single gene can cause several types of developmental brain abnormalities that experts have traditionally considered different disorders. With support from the National Institutes of Health, researchers found those mutations through whole exome sequencing — a new gene scanning technology that cuts the cost and time of searching for rare mutations.
View full post on National Institutes of Health (NIH) News Releases
A regulatory protein best known for its role in a rare genetic brain disorder also may play a critical role in cocaine addiction, according to a recent study
in rats, funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), a component of
the National Institutes of Health. The study was published today in the journal
Nature Neuroscience.
View full post on National Institutes of Health (NIH) News Releases