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Focusing On The More Lethal Form Of The Cancer Rhabdomyosarcoma
Rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) is an aggressive muscle cancer that mostly affects children. The most common forms of RMS are embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma (ERMS) and alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma (ARMS). Although ARMS is less common than ERMS, it is associated with a much higher rate of mortality. A therapy tailored to the ARMS form of RMS is therefore badly needed. A team of researchers, at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, and Monash Institute of Medical Research, Australia, has now provided hope that it might be possible to develop such a therapy by showing that the protein ILK promotes the growth of ARMS cells, whereas it suppresses the growth of ERMS cells.
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New UIC Center To Eliminate Health Disparities Established With $7M Grant
The University of Illinois at Chicago has been awarded a $7.2 million federal grant to establish the UIC Center of Excellence in Eliminating Health Disparities.
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Menopause Transition May Cause Trouble Learning
The largest study of its kind to date shows that women may not be able to learn as well shortly before menopause compared to other stages in life. The research is published in the May 26, 2009, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
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Obama Highlights Health Care Reform Progress In Weekly Address

In his weekly radio and Internet address, President Obama discussed efforts by congressional leaders and health care industry groups on health care reform legislation, The Hill reports. He said that "while there remains a great deal of difficult work ahead, I am heartened by what we have seen these past few days: a willingness of those with different points of view and disparate interests to come together around common goals -- to embrace a shared sense of responsibility and make historic progress" (Youngman, The Hill, 5/16). He said, "I have always believed that it is better to talk than not to talk, that it is far more productive to reach over a divide than to shake your fist across it," which has "been an alien notion in Washington for far too long, but we are seeing that the ways of Washington are beginning to change."In the Republican radio and Internet address. Rep. Charles Boustany (R-La.), a cardiovascular surgeon, said that a "government takeover of health care will put bureaucrats in charge of health care decisions that should be made by families and doctors." He added, "It will limit treatment options and lead to rationed care," and "to pay for government health care, your taxes will be raised." Boustany, a member of the House Republican Health Care Solutions Group, said, "That is something we cannot support, and frankly, it would clearly violate some of the principles the president himself has endorsed" (Superville, AP/Washington Post, 5/16). In related news, Office of Management and Budget Director Peter Orszag on Sunday said on CNN"s "State of the Union" that the administration might support taxing health care benefits to health pay for health care reform (Barr, Politico, 5/17). Timeline As "Congress barrels toward a jam-packed summer with a daunting to-do list and limited time before the 2010 elections limit legislating, Democrats will soon have to jettison some priorities," CongressDaily reports. Democratic Senate aides suggest that they need only a few weeks of floor time for health care reform, as it is a top priority for the summer, but "those timelines assume GOP cooperation," according to CongressDaily (House/Friedman, CongressDaily, 5/18). Conservative Democrats The Democratic Blue Dog Coalition and the New Democrat Coalition on Thursday met separately with House leaders to warn against introducing health care reform legislation that is too progressive, Politico reports. The groups, which together represent 122 of the 218 votes needed to pass legislation, are wary of being forced to fall in line with party leadership in supporting a more liberal bill to counteract the expected moderate bill coming from the Senate. Both groups voiced concern over a public plan option, a proposal that the House committee chairs charged with writing health reform legislation say is key to bringing down costs. The groups said that they would support a public option so long as it pays for itself and operates under the same principles as the private insurance market (Frates, Politico, 5/15). Video of Obama"s address is available online. Reprinted with kind permission from http://www.kaisernetwork.org. You can view the entire Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report, search the archives, or sign up for email delivery at http://www.kaisernetwork.org/dailyreports/healthpolicy. The Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report is published for kaisernetwork.org, a free service of The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. © 2009 Advisory Board Company and Kaiser Family Foundation. All rights reserved.


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