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	<title type="text">Latest Health research news from the around the globe</title>
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	<updated>2010-09-10T08:28:49-04:00</updated>
	
			
				
					<entry>
						<title>Sleep loss linked to increase in Alzheimer&#039;s plaques </title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1129.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-28T16:12:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-28T16:12:00-04:00</updated>
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							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1129.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">By Michael Purdy -- Chronic sleep deprivation in a mouse model of Alzheimer&amp;#039;s disease makes Alzheimer&amp;#039;s brain plaques appear earlier and more often, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis report online this week in Science Express. 

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					<entry>
						<title>Alzheimer&#039;s art creates lasting memories</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1128.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-28T16:11:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-28T16:11:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1128.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">Paintings by dementia patients on display at UCI MIND
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					</entry>
				
					<entry>
						<title>Can an Over-the-Counter Vitamin-Like Substance Slow the Progression of Parkinson&#039;s Disease?</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1124.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-27T14:45:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-27T14:45:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1124.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">Rush University Medical Center is participating in a large-scale, multi-center clinical trial in the U.S. and Canada to determine whether a vitamin-like substance, in high doses, can slow the progression of Parkinson’s disease, a neurodegenerative disorder that affects about one million people in the United States.</content>
					</entry>
				
					<entry>
						<title>Preparing Army Medics on How to Handle Combat Injuries and Combat Stress Disorders</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1123.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-27T14:48:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-27T14:48:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1123.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">Rush University Medical Center trains Illinois National Guardsmen </content>
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					<entry>
						<title>New treatment for the chronically depressed</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1117.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-27T14:23:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-27T14:23:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1117.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">A University of Adelaide study has found that mild and repeated doses of magnetic brain stimulation can be an effective treatment for chronic depression.</content>
					</entry>
				
					<entry>
						<title>Historic Gene Therapy Trial to Treat Alzheimer’s Disease Underway at Georgetown</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1099.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-24T15:06:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-24T15:06:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1099.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">Washington, DC -- Researchers in the Memory Disorders Program at Georgetown University Medical Center are now recruiting volunteers for a national gene therapy trial – the first study of its kind for the treatment of patients with dementia due to Alzheimer’s disease. </content>
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					<entry>
						<title>Pivotal Data Demonstrating Efficacy of Darusentan in Treating Resistant Hypertension Published in The Lancet </title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1051.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-17T17:23:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-17T17:23:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1051.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">Important Findings From First of Two Phase III Studies of Darusentan for Resistant Hypertension 

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					</entry>
				
					<entry>
						<title>MRC scientist puts brain training to the test</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1014.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-10T17:13:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-10T17:13:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/1014.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">Medical Research Council (MRC) Scientist Dr Adrian Owen is helping the BBC investigate whether brain training games actually improve brain performance in tonight’s episode of the Bang Goes The Theory.
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					</entry>
				
					<entry>
						<title>Alzheimer’s Society research finds link between infection and memory loss</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/995.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-08T13:20:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-08T13:20:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/995.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">People with Alzheimer’s disease who develop an infection need to be treated as soon as possible to prevent it worsening their dementia, according to research conducted by Alzheimer’s Society
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					</entry>
				
					<entry>
						<title>Cigarettes, Not Swedish Snuff Linked to Increased Risk of MS</title>
						<id>http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/992.html</id>
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						<published>2009-09-08T13:19:00-04:00</published>
						<updated>2009-09-08T13:19:00-04:00</updated>
						<author>
							<name>admin</name>
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						<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.healthnewswire.net/mental_health/992.html" label="tech" />
						<content type="html">ST. PAUL, Minn. – While smoking cigarettes appears to significantly increase a person’s risk of developing multiple sclerosis, using Swedish snuff does not, according to a study published in the September 1, 2009, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
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