Articles by Peter Kent
- Construction Dangers Pose a Threat to Increased Eye Injuries On the Job
Worker protective agencies have determined that construction site eye injuries and accidents are abundant on a construction site. Eye injuries are common among many jobs, but construction site eye injuries are among the highest. Published 10Jun2009, viewed 309 times
- Wall Street Journal Reports FDA and GlaxoSmithKline Did Not Follow Guidelines For Avandia
ccording to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Wall Street Journal, a series of mistakes were made while conducting an avandia clinical trial, which may have put individuals at an increased risk for potential side effects. Published 10Jun2009, viewed 306 times
- News Agency Reports New Link Between Brain Injury and the Onset of Alzheimer's Disease
Researchers at Georgetown University Medical center may have found a link between traumatic brain injury patients and the onset of Alzheimer's as a result from potential injuries. Published 09Jun2009, viewed 248 times
- Peanut Butter Recall Estimated to Cost Close to $1 Billion
According to news reports the recent peanut butter recall that sickened hundreds of Americans, will likely cost $1 billion overall. The recall reached a level of being investigated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Published 09Jun2009, viewed 284 times
- Mesothelioma Treatment Trial Enters Phase II For Patients At Columbia University
Recent research deriving from Columbia University has found that two new drugs, currently being tested, may become suitable treatments for individuals suffering from pleural and malignant mesothelioma. Published 28May2009, viewed 284 times
- Medical Journal Finds NSAIDs Offer More Harm Than Good to Heart Failure Patients
Recently, a medical journal discovered more harmful side effects among patients consuming nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) than helpful side effects among heart failure patients. Published 02Mar2009, viewed 351 times
- Florida Reports Truck Drivers Have Deadliest Jobs in State
Individuals who currently work in the truck driving/transportation industry in Florida recently received a blow to their profession after it was listed as the top deadliest profession in the state. Published 10Feb2009, viewed 783 times
- Study Tests Dose and Toxicity Levels of Treatments For Mesothelioma Victims
Researchers are attempting to increase the validity of mesothelioma treatments among patients suffering from the fatal condition by testing the highest dosage levels that can be administered to patients without resulting in toxicity levels among individuals. Published 10Feb2009, viewed 528 times
- Peanut Butter Recall Sickens Hundreds, Criminal Probe Continues
The peanut butter recall that has sickened close to 600 individuals and caused the death of at least eight is currently being investigated by government officials, but the peanut butter continues to be recalled and still poses a threat to the health of many Americans. Published 10Feb2009, viewed 385 times
- Study Finds Blood Transfusion May Increase Risk of Mortality Among Traumatic Brain Injured Patients
Scientists have made a discovery among the potential for an increased risk of fatality among traumatic brain injury patients who suffer from a TBI incident and then receive blood transfusion, which is a common practice in treating brain injured victims. Published 05Feb2009, viewed 256 times
- Status of Patients Suffering From Dementia May Vary Based on Diabetes Diagnosis
A recent study has uncovered a potential link between the onset of diabetes and the development of dementia later on in life. The study focused on the level of a patient's dementia, which appeared to be affected by the level of diabetes a patient had previously suffered from. Published 05Feb2009, viewed 327 times
- Study Finds Surgery Underused Among Esophageal Cancer Patients
Scientists have recently discovered that patients suffering from esophageal cancer may be suffering further from their condition due to the underused treatment involving a surgical procedure. Published 05Feb2009, viewed 267 times
- Heart Failure Patients May Find Success With Cooling Treatment
Patients of heart failure may find relief in a treatment known as hypothermic therapy, which cools the body following heart failure to avoid the brain from suffering of traumatic brain injury. It is common for many heart failure patients to suffer from brain damage or fatality following a heart failure incident due to the loss of oxygen. Published 20Jan2009, viewed 251 times
- Medical Journals Reports on Dangerous Fosamax Side Effects Linked to the Osteoporosis Drug
Two medical journals recently gave the drug Fosamax a "one-two punch" by reporting on two extremely severe side effects associated with the drug, which is used to treat osteoporosis. The drug has been associated with esophageal cancer as well as osteonecrosis of the jaw among patients. Published 16Jan2009, viewed 379 times
- Combination of Therapies May Successfully Treat Pancreatic Cancer
Scientists discover that by treating pancreatic cancer patients with a combination therapy of chemotherapy, biotherapy and radiotherapy prior to surgery a patient has a more successful outcome. Published 16Jan2009, viewed 311 times
- Crib Safety Tips and Recent Dangerous Recalls
Recently, a recall of nearly 1.6 million cribs was implemented by Delta Enterprises after reports of asphyxiation among infants occurred due to faulty drop sides and crib malfunctions. Published 16Jan2009, viewed 269 times
- Silencing Lung Cancer Gene Disrupts Normal Genome
Researchers have recently discovered that by silencing a gene found in the body, the potential for lung cancer may increase substantially. It may be common that with the inhalation of toxic carcinogens that the gene becomes mutated and silenced. Published 16Jan2009, viewed 176 times
- Spirituality Linked To Traumatic Brain Injury Incident
A recent study has found that patients who suffer from right parietal lobe brain damage may have an increased sense of spirituality and religious experience/connection due to their traumatic brain injury. Published 16Jan2009, viewed 281 times
- Avandia and Actos Pose Increased Bone Fracture Dangers to Women Suffering From Type 2 Diabetes
Scientists recently conducted a study on the thiazolidinediones drugs, which are used to treat type 2 diabetics. The drugs, including Avandia, were found to cause major bone fracture risks among women patients potentially worsening a patient's condition. Published 06Jan2009, viewed 277 times
- New Therapy Treats Lung Cancer
esearchers may have uncovered a new therapy that successfully treats lung cancer and is a new addition to treatments such as chemotherapy. The drug, is a once-daily tablet and may, in certain instances, allow for a more aggressive treatment among mutated genes, tumors. Published 06Jan2009, viewed 244 times
- Helmets May Increase Traumatic Brain Injuries Among Soldiers Following IED Explosions
Researchers report that helmets worn by U.S. soldiers may actually increase the intensity of a traumatic brain injury following an improvised explosive device (IED) blast. Published 17Dec2008, viewed 191 times
- Scientists Have Discovered Two Cancer Drugs Capable of Reversing, Preventing Diabetes
Scientists recently discovered a potential treatment of diabetes that could reverse and prevent the condition that affects millions of Americans each year. The treatment involves the administration of two common cancer drugs. Published 17Dec2008, viewed 197 times
- Biomarkers May Identify Early Stages of Pancreatic Cancer
A recent discovery found that a panel of biomarkers may alert physicians and victims to the early detection of pancreatic cancer. Pancreatic cancer can be caused by pancreatitis, which is a side effect of the drug Byetta. Published 17Dec2008, viewed 269 times
- Mesothelioma Patients Find Treatment From Skin Cancer Cream
Recently, news reports alerted readers to a potential new mesothelioma treatment. The treatments use skin cancer treatments and are applied to mesothelioma victims. Published 17Dec2008, viewed 222 times
- Stressing Over-Strained Cancer Cells May Kill Them, Study Says
Scientists recently discovered that stressing already over-strained cancer cells can kill them and cause a cancer patient to suffer even further, according to a study conducted on the topic. Published 17Dec2008, viewed 247 times
- Researchers Develop Pure Insulin Producing Cells in Mice For Diabetes Patients
Researchers in Singapore recently developed pure insulin producing cells in mice that may lead to the administration of insulin cells to assist diabetic patients who currently must regulate blood glucose levels manually and inject insulin as needed. Published 16Dec2008, viewed 307 times
- Medical Expert Demands 'Call For Action' with Asbestos Industrial Manslaughter Cases
At a recent meeting, experts listened to testimony on the increasing cause for concern of carcinogens in the workplace that may be causing serious forms of cancer including mesothelioma among industrial employees. Published 16Dec2008, viewed 253 times
- Fatal Brain Injury may Be Caused by Viral Meningitis
Scientists have recently discovered that viral infections, such as meningitis, may be causing more traumatic brain injury harm that once thought. Researchers are looking into the severe trauma that infections are causing on the brain including an exploding of blood vessels. Published 16Dec2008, viewed 295 times
- Scientists Identify Genes Behind Leukemia
Scientists have recently discovered several genes that may be responsible for the development of leukemia among patients, or at least increase the identification of those predisposed to the condition. Published 01Dec2008, viewed 367 times
- Obese Kids Showing Signs of Aged Arteries, Risk for Diabetes Increases
A study recently discovered that as the obesity epidemic in America grows, it apparently is hurting America's children the worst. Obese children are showing signs of arteries that are similar to individuals three decades older. Not only are obese children more susceptible to heart disease, they are also becoming more at risk for developing diabetes. Published 01Dec2008, viewed 274 times
- UCLA Researchers Say Brain Injury Following Cardiac Arrest Can Be Avoided
Scientists have discovered a recent method known as reperfusion that may reduce traumatic brain injuries following heart failure. The study was published in a recent issue of Medical News and details the method, which could reverse TBI side effects. Published 23Nov2008, viewed 818 times
- Patient Care Technology Systems May Delay Cancer Patient Treatments
Thousands of cancer patients, including mesothelioma patients, may be suffering from a lack of treatments because of systematic delays in patient care, according to a recent study/survey. Published 23Nov2008, viewed 363 times
- Scientists Find Allergies May Prevent Specific Cancers
Scientists recently announced that individuals with allergies may actually be defending their bodies from cancer with their allergy symptoms. According to a study, allergies may be the body's natural way of ridding itself of harmful toxins. Published 11Nov2008, viewed 290 times
- Medical Journal Finds Jaundice Treatment Decreases TBI Among Infants
A recent medical study found that infants that received an aggressive form of a jaundice treatment were less likely to suffer from as intense of an outcome after a traumatic brain injury as patients that did not receive the treatment. Published 11Nov2008, viewed 285 times
- Smokers Today More Addicted To Nicotine Than Previous Generations
According to researchers, individuals are more addicted to smoking and nicotine today than 20 years earlier. A study that was recently released found that it is more difficult for a smoker to quit today than in previous decades, although the study could not explain why the addictions appear to be stronger. Published 11Nov2008, viewed 336 times
- Active Symptom Control for Mesothelioma Studied in Chemotherapy Treatment
Recent research has found that mesothelioma cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy may find no additional benefits; however, some medical professionals believe that the treatment is useful in mesothelioma symptom control. Published 11Nov2008, viewed 261 times
- News Outlets Continue to Report Avandia's Declining Sales, Status
News agencies continue to report the decline in sales and status of the drug linked to the side effects that have occurred among Avandia patients. The drug's risks have been found to be associated with heart failure and early on-set osteopororsis. Published 31Oct2008, viewed 291 times
- Drug Marketed in Asia Even After Toxicity Occurs in Similar Drug Ketek
Ketek has been associated with severe side effects that are causing liver failure and liver damage among patients. Although the drug has been linked to dangers and fatalities among patients the drug is now being marketed to patients in Asia. Published 30Oct2008, viewed 544 times
- Commercial Truck Manufacturers Showcases New Technologies to Reduce Truck Accidents
Heavy truck manufacturers are developing new technologies in an attempt to decrease truck accident collisions. The technologies may assist in reducing the expensive costs and fatalities associated with truck accidents. Published 21Oct2008, viewed 236 times
- Brain Injuries Increase Risk of Developing Dementia
A recent study discovered the an increased risk of developing early on-set dementia after a brain injury and infection has occurred in a patient. According to the study, the brain may develop an accelerated form of dementia after a TBI incident has occurred. Published 21Oct2008, viewed 226 times
- Government Agency Warns of Naturally Occurring Asbestos as Pollutant
A government agency has recently warned of naturally occurring asbestos (NOA) can become a dangerous pollutant to individuals exposed to it and could potentially cause the development of mesothelioma cancer among individuals. Published 21Oct2008, viewed 215 times
- Texas County Inundated with Asbestos Exposure Risks
After the 2008 hurricane season millions of Texas residents became at risk for developing mesothelioma cancer. Asbestos fibers were mixed into a toxic sludge during flooding and as the sludge dried, hurricane victims became at risk for becoming exposed to asbestos. Published 21Oct2008, viewed 242 times
- Treating Diseases With TNF Inhibitors
TNF blockers are used to treat several varieties of arthritis as well as Crohn's disease. The drugs were first approved for manufacture in 1998 and have been since diagnosed to patients across the country. However, the drugs have been linked to several serious side effects including causing cancer among young adults and children and causing fatal infections among other patients. Published 08Oct2008, viewed 532 times
- What to Do When Diagnosed With Osteoporosis
Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs) are used to treat an array of conditions in which stomach acids harm the body and cause gastroesophageal reflux conditions such as dyspepsia, ulcers, etc. However, the PPIs have recently been linked to causing osteoporosis among patients as well and may lead to severe bone fractures and breaks. Published 08Oct2008, viewed 428 times
- Avandia Makers Issue New Warning as Net Sales Plummet
The type 2 diabetes drug, Avandia, has recently graced news headlines again as it receives a new warning in addition to warnings of the drug's link to early onset osteoporosis and heart failure. Additionally, makers Avandia are seeing record losses as the severe Avandia side effects become more concrete. Published 19Sep2008, viewed 353 times
- Details of Proton Pump Inhibitor Drugs' Use and Side Effects
PPIs, which are commonly used to treat and reduce the production of gastric acids within the stomach have recently been discovered to slow calcium absorption leading to early onset osteoporosis among long-term patients. Published 18Sep2008, viewed 430 times
- Promising Gadolinium Alternative Could Offer Needed Results for Kidney Patients
NSF is a seriously debilitating condition that affects a rare population of kidney patients who have received gadolinium dye for MRIs/MRAs. Recently, a study found a potential treatment that may decrease the severity of NSF developing in at-risk patients. Published 17Sep2008, viewed 386 times
- University Studies Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Brain Injury
Personal Injury: Traumatic Brain Injury. The University of California San Diego recently was awarded a grant in part funded by the Department of Defense (DoD) to improve treatments for traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) for American citizens and returning war veterans. Published 16Sep2008, viewed 408 times
- Anthrax Infections and Lingering Treatments
Cipro was recently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the use of anthrax infections among both children and adults. However, the FDA also recently issued a black box warning for the drug and its fluoroquinolone drug family after reports of tendonitis and Achilles tendon rupture began to surface. Published 15Sep2008, viewed 291 times
- Living With Asthma
Millions of adults and children suffer from asthma as well as allergies, which often come hand-in-hand. However, when medications to treat asthma come with side effects such as mood swings and depression, it can be a daunting task to understand how to live with asthma and what medications to take. Published 12Sep2008, viewed 257 times
- Medical Journal Reports Chantix Better Treatment Than Nicotine Patch But Side Effects Still Exist
The smoking cessation drug Chantix, which has been allegedly linked to more than 40 suicides because of unforseen side effects that may cause depression and suicidal thoughts among patients, was recently discovered to be better than nicotine patches for quitting smoking. A study published in a medical journal found the drug to better nicotine supplements, even though the drug is under an FDA investigation. Published 11Sep2008, viewed 323 times
- Cholesterol Drug Lovastatin Being Studied As Potential Mesothelioma Treatment
Currently, there are no treatments that can cure mesothelioma cancer. However, scientists have recently begun using a cholesterol drug on pleural mesothelioma patients and are finding the drug to have an unintended, yet extremely interesting effect on cancer cells. Published 10Sep2008, viewed 306 times
- Exposure to Lead More Abundant, Dangers to Pregnant Women Severe
Lead is more prevalent than many individuals think, and its extreme risks are also more abundant to those exposed to it. Women who are pregnant are at the utmost risk after exposure to lead because it will not only affect the woman, but her baby as well. Published 03Sep2008, viewed 1865 times
- Toxic Mold: A Growing Concern
Mold often is a quiet danger that slowly creeps into ones house, however, it can quickly become a dangerous threat to the health of those exposed to it. Individuals must know and understand how to dissolve any potential risks by contacting the appropriate authoritites. Published 02Sep2008, viewed 623 times
- Bus/Transit Safety under Microscope as Accident-Induced Injuries Increase
Each year, thousands of Americans are involved in a bus or public transit collision or crash. It can be diffult to know what to do after such an accident occurs but several national government entities are working on new technology to decrease traffic accidents with buses and public transit. Published 01Sep2008, viewed 627 times
- PremPro And Increased Risk of Breast Cancer, Heart Attack, Blood Clot and Stroke
PremPro was introduced to the market to help ease the side effects commonly associated with menopause, however, because of the serious and harmful risks associated with the hormone replacement therapy a study was halted by the National Institute of Health (NIH). Women must be aware of the side effects of this drug in order to protect themselves from breast cancer developing. Published 28Aug2008, viewed 436 times
- MTBE - Methyl Tertiary-Butyl Ether
Methyl Tertiary-Butyl Ether (MTBE) is a substance that was often mixed with gasoline to reduce emissions. However, it was discovered that MTBEs can cause adverse health effects to individuals and is especially available for inhalation as well as absorption into the body and into water and food supplies thus causing serious consequences. Published 27Aug2008, viewed 219 times
- Guidant Defibrillators Recalled Due to Risks
The guidant defibrillators are medical devices used to restore a heart to normal heartbeats. However, some of the defibrillators have been failing patients, leading to sever complications that may lead to death. Published 26Aug2008, viewed 536 times
- Protect Yourself Against Tainted Body Tissue Transplants
Unfortunately, the medical community is seeing a scandalous rise to the use of illegally obtained and tainted human body tissues that are then being used in healthy individuals. It is imperative that individuals are aware of the potential dangers that can occur and how to protect themselves from that risk. Published 25Aug2008, viewed 343 times
- Composix Mesh Hernia Patches Can Cause Intestinal Fistulae
Hernia patches have been widely used as a medical alternative to keep individuals at less of a risk for hernia rupture. However, the Kugel Mesh Patches have been linked to several severe side effects because of defective hernia patches. Published 08Aug2008, viewed 409 times
- Tendon Rupture: Signs and Symptoms
Tendon rupture is a serious and painful condition that can be caused by an array of physical activities. However, one of the most recent risks causing Achilles tendon tears is the consumption of the fluoroquinolone prescription drugs and antibiotics including Cipro. Published 06Aug2008, viewed 828 times
- New Drug Study for Abdominal Mesothelioma
Individuals who suffer from pleural mesothelioma may be at risk for what is known as abdominal mesothelioma or peritoneal mesothelioma. The cancerous cells often can spread from the lung lining into the lining of the abdomen. A new study has found a potential new drug treatment to help improve the patients lives. Published 05Aug2008, viewed 261 times
- Information About Water Contaminants
Although the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) developed the Clean Water Act in 1972 and the Safe Drinking Water Act in 1974, water contamination still occurs. It is extremely important for individuals to know and understand the types of contaminants that may occur in order to avoid or treat any contaminations. Published 04Aug2008, viewed 431 times
- DuPont's Benlate Fungicide
Benlate is a fungicide that was developed by DuPont. It had been used on crops around the world, however, research began to surface linking the main ingredient, benomyl, to birth defects among women exposed to the fungicide. It was removed from shelves in 2001, but not before hundreds and possibly even thousands were put at risk. Published 01Aug2008, viewed 4561 times
- Silicosis May Cause Occupational Risks
When silica dust is inhaled it causes a severe lung disease known as silicosis. Individuals who work with silica should be aware of the extreme dangers associated with this line of work and their employers must also make employees aware of these risks. Published 30Jul2008, viewed 279 times
- Vinyl Chloride Considered A Carcinogen By EPA
Vinyl chloride has been deemed a carcinogenic substance by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Additionally, the substance has been found to be so toxic that there is no level of safe exposure. Published 29Jul2008, viewed 523 times
- Details of Soil Contamination
Soil contamination can occur in many ways but occurs when hazardous waste filters into soil, contaminating and potentially causing irritation to humans. Soil contamination can occur when contaminants, even airborne bind with the soil and become mixed with it. Published 28Jul2008, viewed 544 times
- Paxil Linked To Dangerous Withdrawal Symptoms
Paxil is a popular antidepressant drug under the seretonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) class that has been linked to SSRI Discontinuation Syndrome, which is a serious disorder that can at times become life threatening. Published 26Jun2008, viewed 640 times
- The Dangers of Prescription Pain Killers - Oxycontin
Oxycontin is a strongly dosed pain reliever originally prescribed to individuals suffering from cancer or other severe conditions, however, the pain reliever has been associated with an array of serious side effects that may cause harm to a patient rather than provide them with relief. Published 25Jun2008, viewed 2283 times
- Reports Surface Detailing Levaquin Risks
Levaquin is an anti-bacterial medication used on an array of bacterial infections from pneumonia to chlamydia. Reports have surfaced regarding the severe side effects associated with taking the drug including tendon rupture that may cause surgery to fix. Published 24Jun2008, viewed 2017 times
- Digitek Digoxin: Important Facts for Patients
Digitek digoxin is a prescription treatment for congestive heart failure and heart rhythm irregularity conditions. A manufacturer's error caused a batch of the drug to be released with double the appropriate dosage of medication, creating a potentially harmful toxicity risk. Published 23Jun2008, viewed 506 times
- Mesothelioma Cancer Diagnoses Increase Rapidly in Australia
The number of victims suffering from mesothelioma cancer and asbestosis in Australia is continually rising and within the next several years experts anticipate that number to increase. Researchers even went as far as suggesting that at least 900 individuals in Australia alone will die a year from asbestosis. Published 19Jun2008, viewed 608 times
- Recent Research Suggests Chemotherapy Ineffective for Mesothelioma Victims
Malignant pleural mesothelioma, one of the worse forms of mesothelioma cancer caused through asbestos inhalation, was recently discovered to be untreatable through chemotherapy. Often, chemotherapy is used to combat cancerous cells, providing a better chance of survival for victims. Published 18Jun2008, viewed 365 times
- Levaquin Approved for Children Despite the Potential Link to Severe Tendon Ruptures Among Patients
Levaquin, an antibiotic, used to treat bacterial infections has been linked to a number of studies suggesting the prescription drug's side effects may be severe. One of the alleged side effects includes tendon rupture, that some have said may cause permanent damgage or require surgery to repair. Published 17Jun2008, viewed 284 times
- Digitek Digoxin Recalled Due to Manufacturing Defect
Digitek digoxin is a prescription drug widely used for individuals suffering from heart conditions such as congestive heart failure or irregular heart rhythms. However, a recent manufacturer's error caused the drug to be released with double the dose prescribed, potentially causing toxicity among patients. Published 16Jun2008, viewed 545 times
- Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment Research and Methods Increase
Each year, millions of Americans are tragically affected by a mild to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). TBI is one of the most overlooked injury and individuals suffering from TBI go untreated, while suffering severe consequences. However, as treatment options grow, more individuals can be helped to overcome the adverse complications associated with TBI. Published 05Jun2008, viewed 653 times
- Given Silica Dangers, Employer Compliance is a Must
Silicosis is a highly preventable condition that affects thousands of Americans each year because of an employers negligence and disregard for employee health. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) have set guidelines for individuals working in the silica industry, but it is still imperative that a worker for better protection. Published 01Jun2008, viewed 521 times
- The Dangers of Defective Seat Belts
While it is estimated that nearly 15,000 lives are saved each year because of seat belts during automobile accidents, it is also estimated that nearly 10,000 deaths are the result of defective seat belts in car wrecks. The national campaign to get individuals to use their seat belts becomes more difficult when defective seat belts become the cause of an automobile driver's death. Published 31May2008, viewed 456 times
- Demographics Reveal The Truth About Traumatic Brain Injury
Scientists continually strive do uncover research related to if certain individuals are more susceptible to traumatic brain injury (TBI) compared to others. Looking at age and gender, researchers are attempting to pinpoint TBI causes in order to provide preventable measures to potential victims. Published 30May2008, viewed 347 times
- Welding Rods and Exposure to Welding Gases
Welding has been a profession within America for decades, and while it remains an important part of the construction industry, often welders are exposed to very dangerous gases and chemicals. Using welding rods, which is a popular form of welding can produce maganese, which then increases the amount of toxicity inhaled by a welder. Published 27May2008, viewed 336 times
- Automobile Accidents
As more individuals continue to become licensed drivers in America, the number of automobile accidents also continues to be on the rise as well. One of the most common automobile accidents occurs while an individual is under the influence of alcohol, which often result in deadly and severe accidents. Published 24May2008, viewed 318 times
- Failure to Diversify or Over Concentrate a Portfolio Could Be Fraud
When seeking out an experienced investor to help ensure that your financials are well taken care of, it's important for an individual to look at the track record of an individual or company's failure to diversify, which is when an investor does not apply financials to a wide range of opportunities within a portfolio, and if this occurs and an individual loses money, they may be entitled to a lawsuit. Published 23May2008, viewed 374 times
- Retirement Plan Losses May Be Able To Be Recovered
Planning for the future and especially for retirement can be a daunting task in and of itself. However, individuals often seek the help of investors who specialize in pension plans and knowing the law can often be a saving grace for many. That is until recently, as the rash of unethical practices of stockbrockers, investors and corporations has reached an all-time high. Published 22May2008, viewed 399 times
- Automobile Accidents and Insurance: No Fault and At Fault Systems
When an automobile accident occurs, it can be a frightening and confusing situation, which is why it is imperative for individuals to know the law and preexisting "fault" situations for the state an individual lives in. Not one state has a completely "no fault" policy, but almost all states and insurances vary in coverage and in the laws. Published 29Apr2008, viewed 516 times
- 1.7 Million Exposed To Silica
Silica is the world's second most common mineral and it is also an extremely damaging mineral that, when inhaled, can cause lung cancer, tuberculosis, renal failure, etc. Silica dust exists in many work environments and hundreds of employees work in and around it without knowledge of the extreme danger they are in. It is important to know the effects of silica to protect oneself. Published 28Apr2008, viewed 551 times
- Trasylol Story A Sea Change For Medical Community
Trasylol-Aprotinin, an injectable drug used to stop bleeding for patients undergoing surgical procedures such like heart or kidney disease, was once praised as being a perfectly safe drug. However, additional studies and research proved otherwise causing the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to warn doctors of the adverse side effects of the drug that include renal failure. Published 27Apr2008, viewed 321 times
- Common Sense Can Prevent Bicycle Crashes
Every six hours, one bicyclist is said to be killed on average. Most bicycle accidents are highly avoidable and can be prevented through taking proper safety measures. The number one killer of bicyclists are collision accidents, which account for 75 to 80 percent of accidents. Published 26Apr2008, viewed 512 times
- Automated Defibrillators
Automated external defibrillators (AED) are widely used throughout the country and stored in areas where large gatherings of individuals may be at risk of cardiac failure. An AED is a portable electronic device that treats cardiac arrest by shooting an electric shock into the heart to resynchronize the heart beat rhythm. But when these devices fail, the increase of death by cardiac arrest rises. Published 21Apr2008, viewed 525 times
- Creosote Exposure and Health Effects
Creosotes including coal tar, coal tar pitch or coal tar pitch volatiles has been deemed extremely hazardous to human health. Side effects include kidney or liver disease, convulsions, chemical burns, cancer - and in some instances scrotum cancer. Laboratory studies conducted on animals found that even the smallest levels of exposure to wood creosote caused death. Published 20Apr2008, viewed 2179 times
- Boat crashes
Boating is a favorite summer pastime enjoyed by Americans all across the country. However, for many, boating can quickly turn dangerous and deadly, and is the cause of many accidental deaths because of negligence, improper safety gear, alcohol consumption among other factors. To ensure safety among boaters and guests, the proper precautions must always be taken. Published 19Apr2008, viewed 657 times
- Cars + Cell Phones = A Deadly Equation
As cell phones have tripled in use over the last decade, so has their popularity. Individuals find cell phones to provide convenience to their lives, however, many individuals who use cell phones while operating a vehicle actually increase the risk of being involved in an accident. Several studies in recent years have discovered that cell phone use in automobiles can be deadly. Published 18Apr2008, viewed 315 times
- Zetia Does Not Reduce Heart Attack Risk
Zetia is a cholesterol lowering prescription drug that uses another generic ingredient known as Vytorin. However, a study of the two drugs uncovered that while being more expensive than other more generic versions, Zetia and Vytorin did not lower cholesterol and were less likely to decrease the risk of heart disease and heart attack. Published 02Apr2008, viewed 317 times
- Fiduciary Duty Means Following Prudent Investment Practices
When someone is endowed with fiduciary responsibilities then they are responsible for another individual’s money and potentially investing those monetary funds. Fiduciary liability can occur for many reasons, for example if investment advice provided by a broker caused inappropriate loss based on what an individual asked for, the broker may be held responsible. Published 01Apr2008, viewed 1533 times
- Silicosis Litigation on the Rise
Silicosis is an incurable lung disease condition, similar to mesothelioma cancer, in which individuals mining crystalline silica and breathing in the dust can become infected and die within only a few years. Published 31Mar2008, viewed 511 times
- Potential Diseases Caused By Diesel Exhaust Exposure
Thousands of Americans are at risk of being exposed to diesel exhaust, especially those who work in or around diesel exhaust such as railroad workers. For years, the risks of chronic exposure have been studied but disregarded by many, although diesel exhaust can be the cause of many conditions including cancer. Published 30Mar2008, viewed 322 times
- Employers' Responsibility for Supervisors' Sexual Harassment
When an individual goes to work each day, they expect to command a certain amount of respect, whether they be a woman or man, married, single, dating, etc. It is illegal for an employer to pressure an employee into doing sexual acts for promotions or favoritism in the work place. Published 29Mar2008, viewed 2390 times
- Anti-Cholesterol Drugs: A Background
Zetia, as well as Vytorin, are prescription drugs given to patients who suffer from high cholesterol and an increased risk of heart disease. However, while Zetia is supposed to lower the growth of plaque within the arteries, it was recently discovered to actually do the opposite. News reports have linked the drug to several studies showing an increased growth of plaque among victims. Published 26Mar2008, viewed 344 times
- Responsibilities of Athletic Trainers to Athletes
While there are not many cases where an individual professional athelete has developed a lawsuit against a professional trainer or a professional coach, the law has recognized that a specific legal responsibility exists between these two parties. Additionally, what is more common is the legal responsibilities existing between a coach and a student athelete. Published 25Mar2008, viewed 617 times
- What is Salmonella?
Salmonella is a common food-borne illness and that causes a condition known as salmonellosis. It can occur when a consuming a contaminated food item -- anything that is derived from an animal including meat and dairy. It is uncommon for salmonella to thrive in a high-fat, low-moisture environment such as peanut butter, which may have made the salmonella threat much worse as it came as a surprise. Published 24Mar2008, viewed 381 times
- Trasylol Injections May Cause Stroke, Death
Trasylol-aprotinin is an injectable drug administered to individuals usually undergoing heart surgery or kidney disease procedures. Trasylol controls the blood during these medical procedures. However, it was recently discovered that Trasylol's side effects may actually worsen the condition of patient's by causing them to develop heart disease, kidney failure, stroke or death. Published 05Mar2008, viewed 483 times
- Hip and Knee Procedures on the Increase
As the active baby boomers and Generation X age, and with the growing medical technology in America, knee and hip replacements in individuals between 38 and 54 are on the rise. However, while medical technology now enables younger individuals to be fitted with prosthetic joints, infections and complications are still an extremely high risk when undergoing these two types of operations. Published 04Mar2008, viewed 509 times
- Social Hosts Not Safe from Liquor Liability Laws
Many people enjoy a party or wedding where alcohol is served and the ability to let go after a long week is provided. However, when an individual consumes too much alcohol and goes on to cause a car crash in which they or others are harmed, the fault of the accident falls on the shoulders of the party's host under social host liquor liability laws, which many individuals are unaware of. Published 03Mar2008, viewed 542 times
- FDA Bans Drugs Containing Ephedra Due to Health Risks
When individuals seek out dietary supplements, it is often assumed that the products commercially available on the shelves have been tested by the U.S. government's FDA and are safe to consume. However, the because of a dietary supplement act, the burden of ensuring safety falls directly on dietary supplement manufacturers and the FDA cannot interfere whether they would like to or not. Published 02Mar2008, viewed 344 times
- What Are Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)?
Polychlorinated Biphenyls, otherwise known as PCBs, are a mixture of compounds that were used as coolants and lubricants in transformers, capacitors and other electrical equipment because of their ability to insulate well without burning off easily. However, PCBs can cause an array of side effects ranging from the mild - such as acne and rashes -- to the severe, which includes neurobehavioral and immunological in children. Published 26Feb2008, viewed 788 times
- Advanced Medical Optics Recalls Moisture Plus Contact Lens Solution
One of the largest contact lens solution recalls to occur happened when a moisture plus lens solution became infected with a severe and potentially eye-blinding disease known as Acanthamoeba Keratitis. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) recalled the solutions after interviews with victims. Only a year later, an unrelated recall occurred again with the same company, Advanced Medical Optics (AMO). Published 25Feb2008, viewed 390 times
- Whistleblowers Have Powerful Laws On Their Side
The whistleblowers of America are widely protected by many laws and are highly relied upon to bring injustices to the attention of lawkeepers. While many individuals who witness fraud or occupational concerns fear backlash from an employer or employees, each individual should understand and know that the law is on their side and be encouraged to come forward with the truth -- for the safety of others as well as themselves. Published 24Feb2008, viewed 675 times
- Methyl Tertiary-Butyl Ether (MTBE) And Who Is At Risk
Methyl tertiary-butyl ether (MTBE) is one of the various additives used to oxygenate gasoline and can be a severe side effect to individuals working in and around gasoline. Unfortunately, it can also affect an individual on their commute home from work while they sit in traffic as well as when they fill up their gas tank. It's important to know how to check and protect yourself from MTBE contamination. Published 23Feb2008, viewed 561 times
- Soil and Water Contamination
Soil contamination as well as water contamination can occur in several different ways and can have extreme harmful reactions on the human body. Some of these illnesses and diseases that result from water and soil contamination range from liver and kidney damage to cancers to neurological effects. It is important for individuals to recognize when contamination occurs and what to do about it to protect themselves. Published 14Feb2008, viewed 751 times
- FDA Issues Chantix Public Heatlh Advisory
Chantix is an oral medication prescribed to individuals who are trying to quit smoking. However, recent reports from patient's taking the drug have associated it with depressive side effects including suicidal thoughts, behaviors and psychotic episodes. The FDA has increased the warning label of the drug and are encouraging patient's using the medication to speak with their doctors immediately if any of these side effects occur. Published 13Feb2008, viewed 1416 times
- Assessing Traumatic Brain Injury - The Glasgow and Rancho Los Amigos Scales
When an individual suffers injury from an accident they are usually treated rather quickly at the nearby hospital or physician's office. However, when an individual endures a traumatic brain injury that is severe enough for them to go into a coma, there is no easy way to treat that patient. Because of this, the Glasgow and Rancho Los Amigos Scales of evaluating coma patients was developed. Published 05Feb2008, viewed 2078 times
- Prescription and Over the Counter Drugs Can Cause Harm: Stevens-Johnson Syndrome
Each year, hundreds and possibly thousands of Americans die or are harmed by prescription drug and over the counter drug reactions. In can be a scary situation for patients to endure side effects from using drugs, and two common illnesses that can occur are Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidural Necrolysis Syndrome (TEN), which are both adverse skin infections. Published 01Feb2008, viewed 747 times
- Diabetes Drug Avandia Associated with Increased Risk of Osteoporosis
Millions of Americans suffer from type 2 diabetes and many of those individuals have been prescribed the prescription drug Avandia, however, recent studies have linked Avandia to osteoporosis as well as heart disease. A study found that long-term use of the drug may cause bones to become less dense and more prone to fractures as well as speeding up the process of osteoporosis. Published 31Jan2008, viewed 434 times
- Drugs and Medical Devices Associated with Heart Problems
Contact Anapol Schwartz Lawyers for more information on medical devices and medications that may negatively effect your health. Published 30Jan2008, viewed 598 times
- Filing a Wrongful Death Lawsuit in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Contact Anapol Schwartz Lawyers About Filing a Wrongful Death Lawsuit in Pennsylvania and New Jersey Published 27Jan2008, viewed 572 times
- Drinking Too Much: Are You the Victim of a Pennsylvania Drunk Driver Accidents
Pennsylvania personal attorneys, Joel Feldman, along with Kevin Marciano handle drunk driver accident cases Published 16Jan2008, viewed 304 times
- Faulty Tires Can Put Drivers at Risk
Tire failure often plays a small or large part in auto accidents that cause serious injuries or death. Tire failure can occur in several different ways including tire blowout injury, sidewall zipper failure, and tread separation. In most cases, these malfunctions are the fault of the tire manufacturer. All of these can pose a possibly fatal risk to the driver. Published 01Jan2008, viewed 1003 times
- Underage Drinking: Are Your Children Sober?
Learn About Underage Drinking From Our Interview with Philadelphia Lawyer Michael Monheit, Esq. Published 31Dec2007, viewed 602 times
- Cars and Cell Phones Make a Deadly Equation
Technology in modern times has made it easy to communicate wherever we may be, including while driving our cars. However, cell phone usage by drivers has dramatically increased the risk of a car accident. Using a cell phone while operating a vehicle lowers awareness and decreases the reaction time of the driver. In the case of an accident involving a cellular phone, legal action can be taken. Published 30Dec2007, viewed 326 times
- Traumatic Brain Injuries and Memory Loss
Patients who suffer from traumatic brain injuries often also suffer from memory loss. This condition could be very temporary, but it could also be permanent. A brain injury where the brain is pushed against the edge of the skull, causing swelling which leads to temporary memory loss. Another type of brain damage is when the actual nerves are damaged, which causes permanent memory loss. Published 27Dec2007, viewed 503 times
- Airbags: Safety Device or Safety Hazard
Airbags are designed to provide supplemental safety for passengers in any vehicle. However, sometimes these safety devices do not operate properly and can constitute a potentially dangerous safety hazard for those in the vehicle. Understanding the dangers Published 22Dec2007, viewed 560 times
- Automobile Accidents: Uninsured or Underinsured Drivers
Despite the fact that it is the law to have sufficient insurance for a car, not everyone follows this law. Uninsured or underinsured drivers are becoming a bigger threat in the case of automobile accidents every year. If an underinsured or uninsured driver gets into a car wreck and is at fault, then they are liable for the costs of the accident, despite the fact that they don't have insurance. Published 19Dec2007, viewed 404 times
- Common Sense Can Prevent a Bicycle Crash
Bicyclists are one of the most at risk populations on the road. In fact, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a bicyclist is in a fatal accident approximately every six hours. Most of these accidents can be prevented by the bicyclist as well as drivers simply by using common sense and being more cautious on the road. In some accidents, legal compensation could be available. Published 18Dec2007, viewed 333 times
- Crashworthiness: A Legal Doctrine
Although there are many outside factors in a car accident, one factor that is often downplayed is the crashworthiness of the car. This refers to the car manufacturer and if the car was made to withstand an accident or not. A car that cannot endure impact from an accident can be the cause of injury to the passengers in the car. Published 13Dec2007, viewed 414 times
- Construction Site Accidents Can be Fatal
Construction workers who work on construction sites have the highest risk of being in a fatal accident than any other workers. In fact, one out of every five workplace deaths are construction workers. Although not all accidents are fatal, the amount of non-fatal accidents is staggeringly high, as well. Because most construction companies are small, they have no proper job safety regulations in place. Published 10Dec2007, viewed 357 times
- Booster Seats Protect Children
Children who are too big for their car seats are often rushed straight to a regular seat belt before they are big enough. Seat belts are designed for full grown adults and children need a transition booster seat. Many children who are not ready for a seat belt are not using a booster seat, at a great danger to their lives in the case of an accident. Having an effective extra restraint is essential to possibly saving a child's life. Published 02Dec2007, viewed 343 times
- Aiding a Family Member Healing from a Traumatic Brain Injury
When a person is a victim of a traumatic brain injury (TBI), it is not only them who suffers the consequences. Family members who are caring for the patient after they have been released from medical care are also susceptible to adverse affects. It is important that family members caring for the victim are supported as well so that they can uphold a positive support system to aid in a smooth recovery. Published 01Dec2007, viewed 298 times
- Traumatic Brain Injuries and Substance Abuse
Often patients who have been hospitalized for a traumatic brain injury (TBI) leave the hospital still in pain or with depression. To combat these feelings, patients repeatedly turn to substances such as alcohol and drugs. However, when a patient is in the hospital with a substance abuse problem, the symptoms of that are so similar to the symptoms of a brain injury that the brain injury can be overlooked. Published 24Nov2007, viewed 346 times
- Treatment Options for Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis (NSF)
Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis (NSF) is a crippling disease mainly found in patients with kidney failure. The disease has been linked to a dye known as gadolinium used in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Presently, there is no specific treatment for NSF although several different types of cures have been tried. These consist of improving current kidney conditions, oral steroids, and physical therapy. However, the best treatment is prevention. Published 23Nov2007, viewed 595 times
- Disclarity of Liability in Bus Accidents
Although buses are deemed to be safer than cars, fatal accidents are wont to occur. However, some states still do not require buses to be equipped with seat belts. In the event of a bus accident, it is not always clear who is to blame. Often the driver may be at fault, but laws in some states can protect the drivers in the case of an accident. Public transportation is often run by a "Common carrier", which tends to be run by the government. Published 20Nov2007, viewed 505 times
- Sports Injury and Traumatic Brain Injury
Athletes make up a large part of the population suffering from brain injuries every year. Usually the brain injuries are from contact sports such as football, hockey, boxing, and martial arts. The main injury focused on is concussions, and many athletes receive multiple concussions. The dangers of multiple concussions are great and can be as severe as causing death. Even when the effect isn't fatal, brain damage can occur. Published 17Nov2007, viewed 567 times
- SUV Rollovers Pose Serious Auto Accident Risks
Sports Utility Vehicles have the highest rates of death in rollover accidents. Despite these sobering statistics, the SUV manufacturers have done very little to raise the safety rating of SUVs. The most likely cause of death in a rollover accident is due to the roof not having enough support and crashing in. Even though the roof supports may appear stable, the actual amount of impact they can handle is very low and not be made well. Published 13Nov2007, viewed 523 times
- Asbestos- An Ancient Link to Deadly Mesothelioma
Asbestos is a fire-proof and hardy mineral often used in construction. However, despite its conveniences, the asbestos dust and fibers when inhaled can lead to deadly lung cancers, such as mesothelioma. Workers who were exposed to asbestos often are not aware that they are in danger as mesothelioma has a long latency period and symptoms of it may not appear for up to forty years after exposure. Often tradespeople are at the highest risk. Published 12Nov2007, viewed 517 times
- Motorcycle Injuries and Traumatic Brain Injuries
It is a well known fact that motorcycle accidents are one of the leading causes of traumatic brain injuries. Motorcyclists are often difficult for auto drivers to see and are therefore more susceptible to injuries than those driving the automobiles. Every study conducted has shown that the best preventative measure against severe injuries is to wear a helmet. However, even those who wear helmets are vulnerable to brain injuries from accidents. Published 11Nov2007, viewed 535 times
- Trasylol Manufacturer Removes Trasylol from Shelves after Increased Risk of Death Found
Trasylol (or generically, Aprotonin) is a contradversial heart surgery drug. After studies in Canada linked Trasylol to a higher chance of death, however, the drug has been removed from marketing. Trasylol is used because it slows down the breakdown of blood clots during surgery. Bayer AG, the drug's German pharmaceutical firm, was faulted for not mentioning studies that said that the drug was more dangerous then other antifibrinolytic drugs. Published 10Nov2007, viewed 442 times
- Snowmobile Crashes a Growing Risk
As snowmobiling becomes increasingly popular, individuals should be aware of the risks associated with this sport. These risks can include drinking while snowmobiling or rising a snowmobile in unsafe conditions. Published 06Nov2007, viewed 638 times
- Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis Symptoms
Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis (NSF) is a potentially fatal disease of the skin and inner organs. It is thought that there is a correlation between a dye called gadolinium used in MRI patients and NSF. However, this connection has only been found in patients who received the gadolinium dye but who also had mild to serious kidney diseases. Because this disease was only discovered recently, currently there is no definitive cure. Published 05Nov2007, viewed 531 times
- Mesothelioma Rare But Serious
Mesothelioma is a rare lung type of lung cancer usually associated with exposure to asbestos. It has a long latency period which means that people who are exposed to asbestos usually do not have the disease show up for 20 to 40 years. Published 04Nov2007, viewed 346 times
- Effects of Traumatic Brain Injury on Balance
Traumatic brain injuries can have a number of detrimental effects on those who incur them. One such effect can be seriously limiting an individual's balance and coordination. Published 03Nov2007, viewed 427 times
- Mesothelioma Lawsuits - Frequently Asked Questions
A diagnosis of mesothelioma as a result of industrial asbestos exposure can be daunting, both emotionally and logistically. A myriad of questions appear that can seem at first difficult to find answers for. This article serves as a guide to those most-often asked questions concerning mesothelioma and filing a lawsuit dealing with mesothelioma. Published 04Oct2007, viewed 324 times
- Seat Belt Use and Traumatic Brain Injury
With car accidents causing thousands of traumatic brain injuries every year, it is important to understand what precautionary measures can be undertaken to prevent these horrible injuries. First and foremost, use of a seatbelt while driving can greatly reduce a person's risk. Published 27Sep2007, viewed 409 times
- Construction Site Accidents: Who's at Risk?
Millions of individuals are injured in construction site accidents every year, with many unable to return to work for a considerable period of time if ever. Understanding the causes and risks associated with construction site accidents can greatly help with recovery as well as prevention and aid in gaining due compensation. Published 26Sep2007, viewed 388 times
- Traumatic Brain Injury and the Military
With traumatic brain injuries fast becoming one of the most common afflictions for servicemen and women returning from foreign conflicts abroad, understanding the causes and effects of these debilitating injuries can be of tremendous benefit to all involved, either those directly afflicted or friends and family. Published 21Sep2007, viewed 529 times
- Mesothelioma and the Health Risks of Asbestos
Mesothelioma is an extremely serious form of lung cancer usually caused by exposure to asbestos. Though asbestos has been out of prominent use for quite some time, those who may have been exposed can benefit from more information about mesothelioma as a condition, in addition to what options they may have to receive compensation. Published 19Jul2007, viewed 335 times
- Details of the Peter Pan Peanut Butter Recall
In February 2007, Peter Pan and Great Value (Wal-Mart's store brand) peanut butters were linked to 425 cases of salmonella across the United States. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention officials believe this is the first salmonella outbreak involving peanut butter to occur in the United States. This article provides more information on the details of that recall. Published 18Jul2007, viewed 497 times
- Ventral Hernias: An FAQ
Thousands of patients experience ventral (incisional) hernias every year, and most of these hernias require hernial repair surgery. Many patients have questions about this complex medical procedure, and the different treatment options available to them. This article exists in an attempt to answer many of those queries. Published 17Jul2007, viewed 3664 times
- Sports Related Traumatic Brain Injuries: An Overview
Roughly 1.4 million Americans incur a traumatic brain injury each year, and one of the main activities that can lead to a brain injury is participation in sports. Understanding what resources are available to those affected by a sports-related traumatic brain injury can help to deal with the after effects of what can be debilitating injuries. Published 16Jul2007, viewed 346 times
- What is ACOG (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists) Doing About Shoulder Dystocia?
A shoulder dystocia emergency during birth can have disastrous consequences for the baby if not handled properly. Since the baby’s head is already delivered but its shoulders are stuck behind the mother’s pelvis, there is a strong possibility of the baby dying from suffocation if too much time elapses and the shoulder dystocia is not resolved. Published 15Jul2007, viewed 381 times
- Treatment Options for Victims of Traumatic Brain Injury
A traumatic brain injury can be a life-altering or evening life-threatening event. Understanding the treatment options that are available to those who have suffered a traumatic brain injury will enable better recovery overall. Published 07Jul2007, viewed 410 times
- Details of the Advanced Medical Optics Moisture Plus Contact Lens Solution Recall
AMO Complete Moisture Plus contact lens solution was recently recalled by its manufacturer due to possible contamination leading to an outbreak of a serious bacterial eye infection. Understanding the details of this recall and its implications for consumer safety is important for protecting lens wearers from potentially blinding infections. Published 06Jul2007, viewed 413 times
- Automobile Crashworthiness and Its Relation to Auto Accidents
Millions of Americans are injured every year in automobile accidents, and many of these injuries are the result of poor driving. However, many injuries occur as a result of driver's vehicle's crashworthiness, or its ability to protect the vehicle's occupants during an accident. Crashworthiness is important to understand because it relates to who may be responsible for damages or pain and suffering resulting from a car accident. Published 05Jul2007, viewed 385 times
- Possible Serious Side Effects Linked to Diabetes Drug Avandia
With more than 20 million Americans afflicted with Diabetes, doctors are always searching for the newest and best treatment options. Unfortunately, some treatment options may have serious side effects for patients. Such is the apparent case with the Type 2 diabetes medication Avandia, which has been linked to a significantly increased risk of heart attack in the patients who take it. Published 04Jul2007, viewed 379 times
- Traumatic Brain Injury: Main Causes and Those Most at Risk
Traumatic Brain Injuries affect millions of Americans every year. By examining what causes these debilitating injuries, and what segments of the population are most affected, one can better understand how to assist someone with such an injury, including the possibility of a traumatic brain injury lawsuit. Published 26Jun2007, viewed 367 times
- Composix Hernia Mesh Patch Recall: Who's At Risk?
You may have heard about the Kugel Hernia Mesh Recall. What's it all about? And who is at risk? Published 16Jun2007, viewed 434 times
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