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9-Nov-1998 12:00 AM EST
Hypertension Found to be a Dominant Risk Factor for Heart Failure in African Americans
Henry Ford Health

Hypertension is the dominant risk factor that causes a higher prevalence of heart failure in African Americans than in Caucasians, according to a Henry Ford cardiologist. The findings are being presented today at the American Heart Association meeting in Dallas.

11-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
Geography, Mumps Linked to TB in HIV-Infected
Henry Ford Health

DETROIT -- Men and women with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) have a higher incidence of tuberculosis if they live in the eastern United States or test positive for mumps, say researchers at Henry Ford Hospital. EMBARGOED UNTIL: 5 p.m., Jan. 14, 1997

20-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
New Clues in Causes of Allergies, Asthma in Children
Henry Ford Health

In two separate studies, Henry Ford Health System researchers have found links between dust mites, season of birth and ethnicity and the chances of a child developing allergies or asthma.

Released: 11-Mar-1997 12:00 AM EST
Program Aims to Change Health Care for Elderly
Henry Ford Health

DETROIT -- An innovative approach to providing health care to the elderly is being put to the test at Henry Ford Health System. Recognizing that providing health care for the elderly is entirely different from providing care to younger people, health care workers at Henry Ford Health System and University Hospitals Health System in Cleveland are learning ways to treat older patients.

14-Mar-1997 12:00 AM EST
Denial May Kill Cardiac Patients
Henry Ford Health

DETROIT -- We've all heard that anger can kill. Yet for cardiac patients, perhaps denial of anger is even more deadly. Denial of anger emerged as a stronger predictor for death and other cardiac incidents, such as new heart attacks or additional cardiac procedures, than traditional cardiac risk factors, according to a Henry Ford Hospital study conducted by Mark Ketterer, Ph.D.

Released: 26-Mar-1997 12:00 AM EST
Parkinson's Disease and Long-Term Metal Exposure
Henry Ford Health

Long-term exposure to certain metals, such as copper and manganese, as well as certain combinations of metals, may increase the risk of Parkinson's disease, according to a study by researchers at Henry Ford Hospital. The study is published in this month's issue of Neurology.

Released: 27-Mar-1997 12:00 AM EST
New Breast Cancer Test Gives Women New Hope
Henry Ford Health

Henry Ford Health System surgeons are offering women with breast cancer a new surgical procedure that not only leaves women with less pain than traditional methods but also helps doctors determine, more accurately, if the breast cancer has spread.

Released: 29-May-1997 12:00 AM EDT
Women With Breast Cancer Fare BetterAt Multi-Disciplinary Clinics, Henry Ford Hospital Study Shows
Henry Ford Health

DETROIT -- Henry Ford Health Hospital researchers have found that women with breast cancer, who are treated at a full-service multi-disciplinary clinic, receive faster diagnosis and treatment and are more satisfied with their care than women treated by scheduling separate appointments with a number of physicians.

Released: 26-Jul-1997 12:00 AM EDT
No Link Between Race and Body's Response to Heart Attack
Henry Ford Health

In four separate studies, researchers from Henry Ford Hospital's Heart & Vascular Institute found no link between race and a patient's physiological response to a heart attack. These findings indicate there is no need to factor race into decisions regarding medical treatment after a heart attack.

10-Feb-1998 12:00 AM EST
Daily Smoking May Lead to Major Depression
Henry Ford Health

Daily smokers have twice the risk for major depression compared to people who have a history of smoking on an occassional basis, according to a Henry Ford Health System study.


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