Disorder Information - November 21, 2008

New Drinking Laws Expected To Wreak Havoc In Parts Of U.K.

August 10, 2005 - Topics drink, alcohol, youth, liquor and disorder

Danielle George - All Headline News Staff Reporter

"Those who routinely see the consequences of drink-fueled violence in offences of rape, grievous bodily harm and worse on a daily basis are in no doubt that an escalation of offenses of this nature will inevitably be caused by the relaxation of liquor licensing which the government has now authorized," said a Circuit Judge

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Toxin May Slow Alzheimer's Disease

August 4, 2005 - Topics disease, research, disorder, schizophrenia and australia
Australian scientists say they have identified a toxin that plays a key role in the onset of Alzheimer's, raising hope that a drug targeting the toxin could be developed and slow the disease.

The scientists say quinolinic acid kills nerve cells in the brain, leading to dysfunction and death

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Scientists Say Toxin May Help Slow Alzheimer's

August 4, 2005 - Topics research, disorder, schizophrenia, australia and disease
Australian scientists say they have identified a toxin that plays a key role in the onset of Alzheimer's, raising hope that a drug targeting the toxin could be developed and slow the disease.

The scientists say quinolinic acid kills nerve cells in the brain, leading to dysfunction and death

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Teen Smoking Linked to New Risks

August 2, 2005 - Topics smoking, teenager, blood, disorder and obesity
Teenagers who smoke and are around second-hand smoke are putting themselves at more risk for of metabolic syndrome, a condition marked by obesity, high blood pressure, unhealthy cholesterol levels and pre-diabetes according to a study printed in the medical journal "Circulation" Monday.

"This is the first study to link this syndrome, which most people associate with obesity, to secondhand smoke," Dr. Michael Weitzman of the University of Rochester in New York, who led the study told Reuters

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Report: Heart Drugs Might Help Post Traumatic Disorder Victims

July 30, 2005 - Topics disorder, stress, medicine, research and studies

Douglas Maher - All Headline News Staff Reporter

New York,NY (AHN)-A study released late Friday suggests that the heart medications known as "Beta Blockers" could greatly assist in helping victims of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, according to a report from Weill College of Medicine at Cornell University, in New York City

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