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UCLA Study Discovers Enzyme That Controls 'Bad' Cholesterol
BACKGROUND: Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) is the so-called "bad cholesterol" often linked to medical problems like heart disease and clogged arteries. Cells in the liver produce a specific receptor that sticks to LDL and removes it from the blood, lowering cholesterol levels. Statin drugs also reduce LDL cholesterol levels by boosting cells" production of the receptor.
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Enzyme Fights Mutated Protein In Inherited Parkinson's Disease
An enzyme that naturally occurs in the brain helps destroy the mutated protein that is the most common cause of inherited Parkinson"s disease, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found.
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Seeking Solutions To The Chronic Nursing Shortage In Canada And The US
The Arthur Labatt Family School of Nursing at The University of Western Ontario has announced a $2 million research chair to address issues surrounding the chronic shortage of registered nurses in Canada and the United States. Dr. Heather Laschinger, Ph.D., was named the first Arthur Labatt Family Nursing Research Chair in Human Re Optimization.
Health Insurance

Research Confirms Unemployment Is Bad For Your Health

National research on income and wealth in Australia has confirmed AMA observations that there is a clear connection between unemployment and health. The AMP.NATSEMreport, Healthy, wealthy and wise? shows that less than one third of working-age Australians in ill-health are employed full-time. The report also shows a direct relationship between poor health and earning potential. The findings strengthen AMA calls for increased investment in health. AMA President, Dr Andrew Pesce, renewed calls for governments to invest in health as a national priority. "At budget time the AMA highlighted the impact unemployment has on health - underlining the debilitating stress and emotional impacts experienced by individuals and communities in tough economic times. This research shows the other side of that coin - that ill-health prevents people from contributing to the economy," Dr Pesce said. "This is further proof that investing in health not only contributes to longer, happier and healthier lives, but that investment has a direct and lasting impact on the productivity of the workforce. "The report"s finding, that the financial consequences of ill-health are "clearly great", comes as no surprise to the medical profession. We have been urging Government to include health in stimulus investment, but to no avail. "Hopefully this further evidence will convince governments that there is no better investment than health." Australian Medical Association


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