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Disproportionately more opioids prescribed in poorer areas

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  • 2025-07-17 23:10 event
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Disproportionately more opioids prescribed in poorer areas
Despite an overall decline in prescribed opioid use in Canada over the past decade, a recent study found that people in poorer areas receive three times the prescriptions for opioids than those in wealthier areas.

1.633. Children living near oil and gas wells face higher risk of rare leukemia, studies show

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Acute lymphocytic leukemia is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers in children, although it is rare. It begins in the bone marrow and rapidly progresses.

1.634. FDA-backed metric used to determine effectiveness of rectal cancer drugs may be unreliable, says new study

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A new study by a Tulane University researcher casts doubt on a widely used shortcut in rectal cancer drug trials, raising concerns that some treatments may be fast-tracked for approval without evidence they help patients live longer.

1.635. Scientists zero in on cellular mechanism fueling drug-resistant cancers

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The mystery of how cancers build up resistance mechanisms and evade the treatments that should have destroyed them is a hugely pressing question. Overcoming cancer treatment resistance—a phenomenon that contributes to as much as 90% of cancer-related deaths—is among the top missions of 21st century medical research.

1.636. Lung injury recovery: PAR1 protein triggers lymphatic vessel changes for better fluid clearance

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A protein called PAR1 helps lymphatic vessels structurally transform to boost fluid drainage and support healing when the lungs are injured according to researchers from Weill Cornell Medicine. Injury—whether by infection, toxins, or trauma—can cause fluid buildup in the lungs, making it hard to breathe. In response, the body's lymphatic system, a network of vessels, tissues and organs, ramps up to clear inflammation. Excess fluid called lymph is removed from the body's tissues and returned to the blood for disposal. But the underlying mechanism of this process was unknown.

1.637. Metabolism linked to protective effect of breastfeeding against breast cancer

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Breastfeeding is often linked with better health for both mothers and babies, but it does not protect all women against breast cancer. The reason remains unknown. Since breast cancer in young women is on the rise, understanding why breastfeeding is protective in some women but not others is critical.

1.638. AI medical imaging technology that cuts radiation by 99%

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Researchers at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) have developed a groundbreaking AI technology that reconstructs precise 3D bones and organs models from minimal X-ray images, slashing patients' radiation exposure by up to 99% compared to CT scans.

1.639. Cutting-edge treatment approach addresses neurobehavioral symptoms in neurofibromatosis type 1

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A new study led by Indiana University School of Medicine researchers revealed a potential strategy to address neurobehavioral challenges associated with neurofibromatosis type 1, or NF1, a genetic disease that primarily affects the skin and nervous system. The findings, recently published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, may also have implications for treating hundreds of other rare genetic diseases.

1.640. Autistic adults nearly 1.5 times more likely to need return visits to hospital for mental health conditions

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Mental health conditions are common among autistic adults, with 50% of autistic adults having a co-occurring condition, like attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), anxiety or depression.

1.641. Study highlights higher rates, risk factors for non-fatal overdoses

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A new opioid overdose study has identified several key risk factors associated with non-fatal overdoses, as well as a significantly higher overdose rate, drawing from a sample of people who use opioids in New Haven.

1.642. Disproportionately more opioids prescribed in poorer areas

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Despite an overall decline in prescribed opioid use in Canada over the past decade, a recent study found that people in poorer areas receive three times the prescriptions for opioids than those in wealthier areas.

1.643. Sunny side up for eggs and cholesterol: Researchers clear eggs of heart disease blame

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From poached to panfried, when it comes to eggs, it's all sunny side up, as new research from the University of South Australia confirms that this breakfast favorite won't crack your cholesterol.

1.644. Anterior temporal lobe interprets emotions and social connections, study finds

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Understanding how our brain interprets social hierarchy or facial emotions may be key to advancing our knowledge of anxiety and mood disorders. This is the aim of the project led by researcher Maya Visser at the Universitat Jaume I in Castelló, which studies the role of the anterior temporal lobe (ATL) in the brain network that gives meaning to social and emotional concepts.

1.645. Can ChatGPT diagnose you? New research suggests promise but reveals knowledge gaps and hallucination issues

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When people worry that they're getting sick, they are increasingly turning to generative artificial intelligence like ChatGPT for a diagnosis. But how accurate are the answers that AI gives out?

1.646. Study compares physical activity behavior in Berlin and Singapore

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An international research team has investigated the physical activity behavior of study participants from Berlin's inner-city areas and Singapore. Their analyses included measured and self-reported information from participants in the German National Cohort (NAKO) and the Singapore Population Health Studies.

1.647. New surgical method effective for groin hernia in women, study shows

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In a study conducted in Uganda and published in JAMA Surgery, researchers from Karolinska Institutet evaluated a new surgical method for treating groin hernias in women. The method could become an alternative in resource-limited settings where laparoscopic techniques are not generally available.

1.648. New technology successfully monitors cancer progression at the cellular level

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Sensome, the pioneer of microsensing technology for real-time, in situ tissue analysis, today announced the publication of a study in Science Advances unveiling an innovative methodology using its technology to noninvasively monitor cell spatiotemporal dynamics involved in cancer progression in a real-time and label-free manner, which can provide new insights for cancer diagnosis and treatment.

1.649. Cellular stress response: Researchers discover potential therapeutic target for heart failure

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Researchers at the German Center for Cardiovascular Research (DZHK) have identified a key molecule involved in a form of heart failure that has so far been difficult to treat.

1.650. What is astigmatism? Why does it make my vision blurry? And how did I get it?

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Have you ever gone to the optometrist for an eye test and were told your eye was shaped like a football?

1.651. Five things to know about ultra-processed food

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Most nutrition scientists agree that occasionally eating ultra-processed food, also called highly processed food, is no big deal. But, statistics show, that occasional part is no easy trick.

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