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    Last update: December 22, 2009

    +How Science Is Rewriting the Book on Genes
      Everyone who goes to medical school hears this story at some point.

    +New Health Plans Are Worth a Look
      The annual open-enrollment season for federal employees and retirees begins today, and that means it's homework time for workers interested in holding down their health insurance costs.

    +Study Debunks Theory On Teen Sex, Delinquency
      Researchers at Ohio State University garnered little attention in February when they found that youngsters who lose their virginity earlier than their peers are more likely to become juvenile delinquents. So obvious and well established was the contribution of early sex to later delinquency that the...

    +An Economy of Scales
      On my way home from dinner with a friend the other night -- 22-ounce rib-eye, potato skins, tall beer, pure gastronomic bliss -- I called my wife and said, "We need to negotiate."

    +Arthritis Takes Major Toll on Workplace
      SATURDAY, Nov. 10 (HealthDay News) -- Arthritis-related disability can have a major impact on a person's employment, forcing them to change work hours, the type and nature of their work, or even lose their job, a Canadian study reports.

    +GET SMART(ER)
      You're no genius? Don't worry. You can still beef up your brain with a little effort.

    +Strings Attached to Hospital Center Funds
      Although the Maryland Senate agreed this week to pump $50 million into Dimensions Healthcare System, the operator of Prince George's Hospital Center, it remained unclear yesterday if or when the money will actually go to the financially troubled nonprofit.

    +Taking Lead Safety Into Its Own Hands
      When a California public-interest group decided that regulators in Washington were ignoring hazardous lead in children's lunchboxes, it pursued the case on its own and forced several manufacturers to get the lead out of their products.

    +Merck Agrees to Blanket Settlement on Vioxx
      Merck & Co. agreed to pay $4.85 billion to settle thousands of cases brought by people who suffered heart attacks and strokes after taking its Vioxx painkiller, validating a forceful defense strategy in one of the nation's largest and most widely publicized drug recalls.

    +Decades-Long U.S. Decrease in Smoking Rates Levels Off
      The decades-long decline in smoking by Americans has stalled for three years, the first time smoking rates have leveled off for that long since the federal government began collecting statistics more than 40 years ago.

    +Some Anemia Drugs Lead to Tumor Growth, FDA Warns
      The Food and Drug Administration called on physicians yesterday to warn cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy that certain anti-anemia drugs led to tumor growth and decreased survival in some patients.

    +Recall of Toy With Dangerous Chemical Prompts Support for Mandatory Testing
      More than 4 million children's craft kits, recalled because they contained beads coated with a chemical that turns into a dangerous drug if ingested, would not have reached stores if toymakers had been required to have them tested at independent labs, consumer advocates and lawmakers said yesterday.

    +Failure of AIDS Shot Linked to Cold Virus
      DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, Nov. 7 -- Developers of a failed AIDS vaccine announced Wednesday that it appeared to be ineffective among some people with a preexisting immunity to a virus that causes colds and may have raised their vulnerability to AIDS.

    +Md. Nursing Home Faces Federal Penalty
      Federal authorities have announced that a Bethesda nursing home already under scrutiny by state officials in connection with the deaths of two patients could lose its Medicaid certification this month because of concerns about the care it provides.

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