How Mom-to-Be's Worry Over Birth Defects Can Harm Baby - U.S. News & World Report

How Mom-to-Be's Worry Over Birth Defects Can Harm Baby  U.S. News & World Report

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Inside Ontario’s ‘scary’ child-welfare system where kids are ‘commodities’ - Global News

Image
18:59 Kids 'may not be safe' in Ontario's child welfare system Kids 'may not be safe' in Ontario's child welfare system A joint investigation by Global News and APTN has found disturbing conditions inside Ontario's group homes, a network of private and not-for-profit facilities meant to protect some of the province's most vulnerable children. There is a significantly high number of injuries, extensive use of physical restraints, and missing kids among private service providers, the investigation found. Former residents and experts in child welfare paint a startling portrait of a system that lacks qualified staff and neglects and even mistreats some children who have experienced trauma or have complex mental hea...
Read more

Woodstock, Ont. OB-GYN used improperly sterilized medical equipment, health unit says - Global News

Image
Patients of a Woodstock, Ont., OB-GYN are being asked by local health officials to get tested after an inspection last month revealed a failure of provincially mandated infection prevention and control (IPAC) practices at the private clinic. According to Southwestern Public Health, the inspection of Dr. Donald David Snider's clinic, located at 716 Dundas St. in Woodstock, found IPAC lapses related to the sterilization of medical equipment, something which raises the risk of the transmission of blood-borne infections, including Hep. B, Hep. C, or HIV, in medical settings, it said. While there has been no evidence that disease transmission has occurred, patients who received certain medical procedures at the clinic between Jan. 1, 2020, and Sept. 12, 2022, are being advised to get tested, said Dr. Ninh Tran, the medical officer of health for Elgin and Oxford counties and St. Thomas, in a statement. Read more: From early menopause to fertility uncertaint...
Read more

Глушители. Приборы бесшумной стрельбы

Image
inherited kidney disease :: Article Creator Hyperuricemia Ups Chronic Kidney Disease Risk Even With No Genetic Predisposition Hyperuricemia increases the risk of developing chronic kidney disease (CKD), whether or not an individual is genetically predisposed to it, investigators reported at the American Society of Nephrology's Kidney Week 2023 meeting in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Yaerim Kim, MD, PhD, of the Keimyung University School of Medicine in Daegu, Korea, and colleagues conducted a genome-wide association study of mostly White individuals in the United Kingdom Biobank. From 459,155 samples, they identified 438,253 clinical data points and 4,307,940 single nucleotide polymorphisms. Polygenic risk scores positively correlated with CKD development. Hyperuricemia was significantly associated with 54% increased odds of CKD across the range of polygenic risk scores, especially in those with low genetic risk, the investigators reported. ...
Read more