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    Aug 4, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Antidepressants in primary care: Is this how to treat depression?

    Antidepressants, now the third-most commonly prescribed class of drugs in the United States, are routinely offered to patients with vague complaints of fatigue, pain and malaise but who are not classified as suffering from a mental disorder by the physician who&nbsp;recommends the treatment, says a new study. And among primary care provider as well as specialists who are not psychiatrists, the practice of prescribing these medications without diagnosing depression is rising steeply, <a title="Health Affairs abstract" href="http://content.healthaffairs.org/content/30/8/1434.abstract" target="_blank">the study</a> finds.
    Antidepressants, now the third-most commonly prescribed class of drugs in the United States, are routinely offered to patients with vague complaints of fatigue, pain and malaise but who are not classified as suffering from a mental disorder by the...

    Tags: Columbia University, Health, Psychiatry, Drugs and Medicines, Mental Illness

  2. Feb 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Seeking the right recipe for food labels

    You can give people all sorts of useful information, but that doesn't mean they'll use it.
    You can give people all sorts of useful information, but that doesn't mean they'll use it. Case in point: the Nutrition Facts panels inscribed on nearly every can, box, jug, carton and plastic wrapper in which food has been sold since 1994. These small,...

    Tags: Health, Calcium, Dietary Supplements, Drugs and Medicines, Hospitals and Clinics

  4. Oct 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Robotic surgery grows, but so do questions

    These days, some surgeons have four arms and are made of metal and plastic.
    These days, some surgeons have four arms and are made of metal and plastic. Use of a robotic assistant called the Da Vinci Surgical System has quadrupled in the last four years, and the machine now helps with incisions and sutures in 2,000 hospitals...

    Tags: Prostate Cancer, Marketing, General Practitioners, Intuitive Surgical Incorporated, Hospitals and Clinics

  6. Sep 26, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  7. The Unreal World: 'Web Therapy' plot has some issues

    "Web Therapy"
    "Web Therapy" 11 p.m. Sept. 13, Showtime Episode: "Whistling While I Work" The premise: Fiona Wallice (Lisa Kudrow) is a therapist with unspecified credentials who begins seeing clients in three-minute sessions conducted online via video chat. In...

    Tags: Health, Psychiatry, Economy, Business and Finance, Corporate Crime, Psychotherapy

  8. Nov 7, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  9. Adele: Surgery successful, prognosis good, her doc says

    Ministry of Gossip
    Adele's surgery: Singer Adele had surgery on her vocal cords and is expected to make a full recovery. The doctor who did Adele's surgery had Aerosmith singer Steven Tyler as a patient in 2006....
  10. Jun 6, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  11. Stanley Cup finals Game 3: Bruins' Horton moving extremities at hospital after ugly hit by Aaron Rome

    The Fabulous Forum
    A late and vicious hit by Vancouver defenseman Aaron Rome to the head of Boston winger Nathan Horton dominated the scoreless opening period at TD Garden. The only question after the severity of Horton's injuries is how severe Rome’s punishment......
  12. Jun 6, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  13. Stanley Cup finals: Boston destroys Vancouver, 8-1, in Game 3

    The Fabulous Forum
    The Stanley Cup finals took a turn toward ugly with a detour through frightening in Game 3 on Monday, as a vicious hit by Vancouver defenseman Aaron Rome sent Boston winger Nathan Horton to the hospital on a stretcher and......
  14. Nov 9, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. The right place to deliver: home or hospital?

    All three of my children were delivered in a hospital under an obstetrician's care. Fetal monitors tracked the babies' heart rates, and an EKG machine measured mine. When it came to discomfort, I opted out and embraced every pain-relieving intervention that was offered. For me, each of the experiences was blissful -- pain-free deliveries with beautiful, healthy outcomes: Kira, Jamie and Clay.
    All three of my children were delivered in a hospital under an obstetrician's care. Fetal monitors tracked the babies' heart rates, and an EKG machine measured mine. When it came to discomfort, I opted out and embraced every pain-relieving intervention...

    Tags: Health, Infants, Gynecology, Hospitals and Clinics, Nursing

  16. Apr 26, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Validity of hospital rankings

    Even if you're the kind who never reads a review before heading to the car lot or the movie theater, you probably want to know how your hospital stacks up before you walk through the door. You definitely wouldn't want to find out after the fact that your hospital is a clunker and your surgeon usually gets two thumbs down.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Even if you're the kind who never reads a review before heading to the car lot or the movie theater, you probably want to know how your hospital stacks up before you walk through the door. You definitely wouldn't want to find out after the fact that...

    Tags: Television, Health, Drugs and Medicines, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Nursing

  18. Oct 26, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Diabetes: A battle for control

    Simply put, diabetes is a contest between people and their blood. For people whose bodies don't produce enough insulin to manage their blood sugar, the goal is a normal blood score, achieved through a balancing act of lifestyle and medication.
    Simply put, diabetes is a contest between people and their blood. For people whose bodies don't produce enough insulin to manage their blood sugar, the goal is a normal blood score, achieved through a balancing act of lifestyle and medication....

    Tags: Columbia University, National Institutes of Health, Television, Health, Harvard Medical School

  20. Oct 15, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Science tackles your tan

    Brand X
    Breaking news for fake-bakers! Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital have recently isolated the enzyme that keeps pasty people pasty, and are developing a cream that would block the enzyme which blocks melanin production. This breakthrough can...
  22. Mar 26, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Geraldine Ferraro dies at 75; shattered political barrier for women as vice presidential nominee in 1984

    Geraldine A. Ferraro, the savvy New York Democrat who was embraced as a symbol of women's equality in 1984 when she became the first woman nominated for vice president by a major party, died Saturday at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. She was 75.
    Geraldine A. Ferraro, the savvy New York Democrat who was embraced as a symbol of women's equality in 1984 when she became the first woman nominated for vice president by a major party, died Saturday at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. She was...

    Tags: Lobbying, Politics, Barbara A. Mikulski, Sex Crimes, Walter Mondale

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