Reuters - The Supreme Court sent back to a lower court a case on whether Medicaid recipients and medical providers can sue California for cutting reimbursement rates in the healthcare program for low-income Americans.
Source: HERETag Cloud
Recent Posts
- Supreme Court sends back California Medicaid cuts case (Reuters)
- First Amendment crusader Barney Rosset dies (AP)
- PGA Tour’s playoffs extended for five more years
- Oil price lower after 4-day rise (AP)
- Jurors weigh murder case of ex-Va. lacrosse player (AP)
- Obama helps break ground on black history museum (AP)
- Argentine train slams into station, killing 49 (AP)
- Friendly Planet Travel Doubles the Dazzle With Its Latest Tour: Dazzling Dubai and Bangkok
- Viewers loved CBS the most during Valentine’s week (AP)
- How Much Would It Cost to Build the Great Pyramid Today? (LiveScience.com)
- S&P fails to break key level; euro zone data weighs (Reuters)
- New travel site - G8journey.com - Give Users the Possibility to Win $150 Travel Check When Booking H
Recent News
22
Friendly Planet Travel Doubles the Dazzle With Its Latest Tour: Dazzling Dubai and Bangkok
22
How Much Would It Cost to Build the Great Pyramid Today? (LiveScience.com)
22
New travel site - G8journey.com - Give Users the Possibility to Win $150 Travel Check When Booking Hotel
Supreme Court sends back California Medicaid cuts case (Reuters)
Panel: All adults should get whooping cough shots (AP)
AP - A federal advisory panel wants all U.S. adults to get vaccinated against whooping cough.
Source: HEREExercise in Pregnancy Safe for Baby, Study Finds (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Feb. 21 (HealthDay News)—Exercising at moderate or—
for very active women—even high intensity during pregnancy won’t hurt
your baby’s health, a new study finds.
Endometriosis Could Raise Risk of 3 Ovarian Cancers (HealthDay)
HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 (HealthDay News)—
Women with a history of endometriosis have a significantly increased risk
of developing three types of ovarian cancer, according to a new study.
FDA Weighs Fate of Qnexa for Weight Loss, Again (HealthDay)
HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 (HealthDay News)—The U.S. Food and Drug
Administration plans to take a second look at the weight loss pill Qnexa
on Wednesday, after initially rejecting it because of concerns about heart
problems and possible birth defects.
Female Heart Attack Patients Have A Higher In-Hospital Mortality Rate Than Men
A study in the February issue of JAMA, reports that female heart attack patients are more likely to go to hospital without chest pain and have a much higher rate of in-hospital death following a heart attack, compared to men of the same age group. The study, by John G. Canto, M.D., M.S.P.H., of the Watson Clinic and Lakeland Regional Medical Center, Lakeland, Fla., and colleagues, analyzed the links between; the gender of the patient, the symptoms of myocardial infarction (heart attack) they develop, and risk of death in hospital…
