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Athletes who suffer a concussion can show signs of reduced cerebral blood flow

RSNA: Reduced Blood Flow in Brain Persists Post Concussion

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But preliminary study doesn't determine whether that is cause for concern
Intraplaque hemorrhage is prevalent in 23.3 percent of asymptomatic patients with type 2 diabetes

RSNA: Intraplaque Hemorrhage Prevalent in Type 2 Diabetes

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IPH seen in 23.3 percent of patients; vessel wall volume significantly different in IPH positive vessels
Nearly half of Medicaid patients with chronic hepatitis C have been denied newer direct-acting antiviral medications

Expensive Hep C Drugs Denied to Almost Half of Medicaid Patients

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Most common reason for denial was "insufficient information to assess medical need"
Obese children may have difficulty resisting food because of how their brain is wired

RSNA: Brain Response to Food Odors Different in Obese Children

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Food smells elicit stronger reactions in heavier children, small study finds
Starting to exercise later in life can still reduce risk of heart failure

Exercise Can Reduce Heart Failure Risk at Any Age

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Even those who start moving later in life could see benefits
Sofosbuvir-velpatasvir is effective for hepatitis C virus

Sofosbuvir-Velpatasvir Successful in Hep C Regardless of Genotype

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Three studies show high sustained virologic response rates, regardless of HCV genotype
New

AAO: Electronic Glasses May Be New Option in Amblyopia Tx

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Programmable electronic glasses block vision in good eye every 30 seconds
Treatment with ranibizumab is noninferior to panretinal photocoagulation for eyes with proliferative diabetic retinopathy

AAO: Ranibizmab Noninferior to Panretinal Photocoagulation

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Among eyes with proliferative diabetic retinopathy, ranibizumab noninferior at two years
Although Medicaid expansion still does not work for many physicians

States Encouraging Doctors to Accept Medicaid Expansion

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Although Medicaid expansion does not work for many docs, states trying to find ways to make it work
Patients with heart failure initiating mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists are rarely monitored in accordance with guidelines. The findings were published in the Nov. 10 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association

AHA: Infrequent Monitoring for Heart Failure Patients on MRAs

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Low monitoring rates in clinical practice in patients initiating mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists