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Women who were overweight as children and teens may have a greater risk of colorectal cancer

Women Overweight in Youth May Face Higher CRC Risk

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Supports evidence that body size in childhood may influence cancer risk decades later

March 2015 Briefing – OBGYN & Women’s Health

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Here are what the editors at HealthDay consider to be the most important developments in OBGYN & Women's Health for March 2015. This roundup...
Serious adverse drug reactions can occur after bromocriptine use in lactation inhibition

Serious Adverse Drug Reactions Still Occur With Bromocriptine

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Most frequent ADRs were cardiovascular; misuse was identified in most of these cases
In patients with anorexia nervosa

Plasma B12 Levels Tied to Anorexia Nervosa Severity

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Vitamin levels might be an early marker of liver dysfunction, psychopathology
Ultrasound should be the first type of imaging used to assess pelvic symptoms in women

Ob-Gyns Say Use Ultrasound First for Pelvic Symptoms

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It's safer, cheaper than other types of imaging, doctors say
The legal and ethical responsibilities of removing a patient from practice are discussed in an article published March 16 in Medical Economics.

Legal Issues of Removing Patient From Practice Explored

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Article provides suggestions to protect physician from liability, accusations of patient abandonment
Exogenous progesterone seems to increase nuchal translucency

Exogenous Progesterone Increases Nuchal Translucency

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Increase also seen in women at low risk for fetal aneuploidies
America is making slow but steady progress against cancer

Small, Steady Decline in Cancer Rates in U.S. Over Past Decade

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Annual report shows progress in battle against cancer
Classifying breast cancers according to tumor subtypes could help improve treatment of the disease

New Breast CA Subtype Data Could Improve Risk Stratification

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New focus on tumor subtypes could help patients, according to medical groups
The number of mobile health apps is continuing to increase and doctors are embracing this trend

Mobile Health App Use Continuing to Increase

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More than one-third of doctors recommended mobile health apps to their patients in past year