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    Last update: December 22, 2009

    +Language gaps hinder doctor-patient relationships
      People who are insured but speak little or no English often experience embarrassment, stress and confusion. State regulations aim to help.Shortly after being diagnosed with breast cancer, Enaida Cornejo had another problem: She and her oncologist could not understand each other.

    +Hospital drug errors far from uncommon
      The case of actor Dennis Quaid's newborn twins, who were reportedly given 1,000 times the intended dosage of a blood thinner at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, underscores one of the biggest problems facing the healthcare industry: medication errors.

    +Lung transplants in youths harmful, study finds
      Researchers report that out of 248 children with cystic fibrosis, only one benefited from the procedure.Lung transplants -- a treatment of last resort for cystic fibrosis -- are rarely beneficial to children with that condition and are often harmful, according to a study released today.

    +A stem cell 'milestone'
      Scientists reprogram human cells to behave like embryonic stem cells, a breakthrough that could eliminate ethical concerns.Researchers from Japan and Wisconsin reported Tuesday that they had reprogrammed mature human cells to behave almost exactly like embryonic stem cells, a biological breakthrough that instantly recasts the field's ethical, scientific and economic landscape.

    +Dennis Quaid's newborns reportedly harmed by medical mix-up
      State says it is investigating an incident involving twins at Cedars-Sinai, purportedly involving a medication overdose.The California Department of Public Health said Tuesday it was investigating an incident involving newborn twins at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, reportedly an accidental medication overdose involving the children of actor Dennis Quaid.

    +A 'great little motivator' for weight loss
      A study finds that pedometers can put some spring in the steps of couch potatoes. They can also help lower blood pressure.While loosening your belt after Thanksgiving dinner, you may want to clip a pedometer to it. The reason: Just wearing a step counter leads to weight loss and lower blood pressure, according to research released Tuesday.

    +Can the plastic surgeons of reality TV really cut it?
      Shows turn the doctors into influential stars, but their medical ratings may get second billing.Good doctors used to be identified by fairly standard measures: where they trained, whether they were board-certified and if they were in good standing with the state medical board.

    +A gap in GOP candidates' healthcare proposals
      Giuliani, McCain and Thompson are offering plans to help the uninsured -- but their aversion to regulations would mean that many of their fellow cancer survivors would be left out.When Rudolph W. Giuliani was diagnosed with prostate cancer in the spring of 2000, one thing he did not have to worry about was a lack of medical insurance.

    +Donda West's doctor discusses her death
      The plastic surgeon who operated on the mother of rap star Kanye West says she likely died of a heart attack, embolism or accidental overdose.The mother of rap star Kanye West, who died earlier this month after undergoing routine plastic surgery, likely succumbed to a heart attack, pulmonary embolism or accidental overdose of drugs prescribed to her for pain after the procedure, her surgeon said in an interview Monday.

    +U.N. steeply lowers its AIDS estimates
      Better sampling shows that for years, data were inflated and reveals that the disease's growth has slowed for the first time.The United Nations on Monday radically lowered years of estimates of the number of people worldwide infected by the AIDS virus, revealing that the growth of the AIDS pandemic is waning for the first time since HIV was discovered 26 years ago.

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