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People With Diabetic Nerve Pain Shows The Condition Significantly Impacts Daily Activities Such As Exercise And Sleep Yet Often Goes Untreated
In a new online survey, eighty-five percent of people who experience diabetic nerve pain said that their pain was one of the top three most bothersome complications of their diabetes. Despite the fact that people with diabetic nerve pain recognize the condition's impact on their lives and eighty-four percent of those surveyed said they have discussed the condition with a healthcare provider, just slightly less than half of respondents (49 percent) were treating their pain.
Nighttime Urination Linked To Higher Death Rate Among Elderly
Title: Nighttime Urination Linked to Higher Death Rate Among ElderlyCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/4/2009 10:37:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 5/4/2009
Sleep Deprivation And Dementia
A study published in Science has found that levels of amyloid beta, a protein fragment associated with Alzheimers disease, rose and fell in association with sleep and wakefulness in mice. 'It is interesting that there may be a link between sleep and the build up of the protein associated with the development of Alzheimer's disease.
Hospitals: Can Yours Handle Your Emergency?
Title: Hospitals: Can Yours Handle Your Emergency?Category: Doctor's ViewsCreated: 3/16/2009Last Editorial Review: 3/16/2009
Sleepwalking
Title: SleepwalkingCategory: Diseases and ConditionsCreated: 9/28/2004Last Editorial Review: 8/4/2009
Cephalon Announces That FDA Grants Priority Review Of Its Supplemental New Drug Application For NUVIGIL As A Treatment For Excessive Sleepiness
Cephalon, Inc. (Nasdaq: CEPH) announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted a priority review for its supplemental New Drug Application (sNDA) for NUVIGIL(R) (armodafinil) Tablets [C-IV], which was filed in June of this year. The FDA decision on approval of NUVIGIL as a treatment for improving wakefulness in patients with excessive sleepiness associated with jet lag disorder due to eastbound travel is expected by December 29, 2009.
Eating At The Wrong Time Could Be Fueling The Obesity Epidemic
Eat less, exercise more. Now there is new evidence to support adding another "must" to the weight-loss mantra: eat at the right time of day. A Northwestern University study has found that eating at irregular times -- the equivalent of the middle of the night for humans, when the body wants to sleep -- influences weight gain. The regulation of energy by the body's circadian rhythms may play a significant role.
WUSTL Research Finds Individual Cells Isolated From The Biological Clock Can Keep Daily Time, But Are Unreliable
Alexis Webb enters a small room at Washington University in St. Louis with walls, floor and ceiling painted dark green, shuts the door, turns off the lights and bends over a microscope in a black box draped with black cloth. Through the microscope, she can see a single nerve cell on a glass cover slip glowing dimly. The glow tells her the isolated nerve cell is busy keeping time. Webb, a graduate fellow in the Neuroscience Ph.D. Program, working with Erik Herzog, Ph.D.
Neck Size May Affect Severity Of Sleep Apnea
Title: Neck Size May Affect Severity of Sleep ApneaCategory: Health NewsCreated: 6/11/2009 7:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 6/11/2009
Slim Risks From Weight Loss Surgery
Title: Slim Risks From Weight Loss SurgeryCategory: Health NewsCreated: 7/30/2009Last Editorial Review: 7/30/2009
Polycythemia (High Red Blood Cell Count)
Title: Polycythemia (High Red Blood Cell Count)Category: Diseases and ConditionsCreated: 8/14/2009Last Editorial Review: 8/14/2009
Both Distress And Fatigue Impact Resident Physician Errors
Mayo Clinic researchers report that distress and fatigue among medical residents are independent contributors to self-perceived medical errors. The findings appear in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). "We looked at distress and fatigue together and found that both factors can lead to a significant risk of medical error," says Colin West, M.D., Ph.D., Mayo Clinic physician and lead author of the study.
Study Helps Understand How Alcohol Consumption Disrupts Circadian Rhythm In Humans
Chronic alcohol consumption blunts the biological clock's ability to synchronize daily activities to light, disrupts natural activity patterns and continues to affect the body's clock (circadian rhythm), even days after the drinking ends, according to a new study with hamsters. The study describes the changes that drinking can produce on the body's master clock and how it affects behavior.
Sanofi-Aventis Receives Complete Response Letter From The FDA For Eplivanserin (Ciltyri(R)) Submission
Sanofi-aventis (EURONEXT: SAN and NYSE: SNY) announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a complete response letter regarding the company's New Drug Application (NDA) for eplivanserin (Ciltyri(R)). Eplivanserin was reviewed as a potential treatment for patients with chronic insomnia characterized by difficulties with sleep maintenance.
Doctors Urged To Screen Diabetics For Sleep Apnea
Title: Doctors Urged to Screen Diabetics for Sleep ApneaCategory: Health NewsCreated: 1/9/2009 2:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 1/9/2009
Sleep Apnea Raises Risk Of Death, Especially For Men: Report
Title: Sleep Apnea Raises Risk of Death, Especially for Men: ReportCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/18/2009 8:10:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 8/18/2009
Snorers Burn More Calories During The Day
Title: Snorers Burn More Calories During the DayCategory: Health NewsCreated: 12/17/2008 2:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 12/17/2008
Insomnia Is Bad For The Heart
Can't sleep at night? A new study published in the journal Sleep has found that people who suffer from insomnia have heightened night-time blood pressure, which can lead to cardiac problems. The investigation, which measured the 24-hour blood pressure of insomniacs compared to sound sleepers, was conducted by researchers from the Université de Montréal, its affiliated Hôpital du Sacré-Cour de Montréal Sleep Disorders Centre and the Université Laval.
Insomniac Mice Created With Gene Variation That Lets People Get By On Less Sleep
A University of Utah sleep expert has joined with researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), and Stanford University to identify a genetic variation in humans, which the scientists also developed in mouse models, that allows a rare number of people to require less sleep than others. Published in the Aug.
New Options Offered For Sleep Apnea
Title: New Options Offered for Sleep ApneaCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/19/2009Last Editorial Review: 5/19/2009

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