
Lucy Piper
Bureau Chief at medwireNews
Articles
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1 week ago |
medwirenews.com | Lucy Piper
medwireNews: A polygenic risk score could help direct prostate cancer screening towards those at highest risk for the disease, the BARCODE1 investigators report. This independent news story was supported by an educational grant from L’Institut Servier, Suresnes, France. Read the full story on the L’Institut Servier websiteImage credit: © angellodeco / stock.adobe.com
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2 weeks ago |
medwirenews.com | Lucy Piper
By Lucy Piper, medwireNews ReportermedwireNews: Elevated total tau in cerebral spinal fluid may indicate initial brain injury in patients with cryptogenic new-onset refractory status epilepticus and predict subsequent hippocampal atrophy, suggest study findings. This independent news story was supported by an educational grant from L’Institut Servier, Suresnes, France.
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3 weeks ago |
medwirenews.com | Lucy Piper
By Lucy Piper, medwireNews ReportermedwireNews: Antihypertensive treatment of patients over the age of 80 years to a target systolic blood pressure below 130 mmHg could significantly reduce their risk of death from cardiovascular disease by 26%, suggests an analysis of NHANES data. This independent news story was supported by an educational grant from L’Institut Servier, Suresnes, France. Read the full story on the L’Institut Servier websiteImage credit: © Drazen Zigic / Getty Images / iStock
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1 month ago |
medwirenews.com | Lynda Williams |Lucy Piper
By Lynda Williams, medwireNews ReportermedwireNews: For patients with active cancer and venous thromboembolism, a reduced dose of apixaban is noninferior to the standard dose for preventing recurrent thromboembolic episodes and significantly reduces the risk of clinically relevant bleeding, report the API-CAT investigators. This independent news story was supported by an educational grant from L’Institut Servier, Suresnes, France.
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1 month ago |
medwirenews.com | Lynda Williams |Lucy Piper
By Lynda Williams, medwireNews ReportermedwireNews: Children who survive for at least 5 years after treatment for cancer are 2.7 times more likely to develop one of eight aging-related chronic health conditions before the age of 65 years than members of the general population, US researchers suggest. This independent news story was supported by an educational grant from L’Institut Servier, Suresnes, France.
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