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China milk scandal companies apologize (Reuters) -

A child suffering from kidney stones receives treatment at a hospital in Hefei, Anhui province October 10, 2008. (Stringer/Reuters)Reuters - Three Chinese dairy companies have publicly apologized for their involvement in a toxic milk scandal that has killed at least four children and led to Chinese-made products pulled from shelves around the world.


Two more genes linked to common skin cancer (Reuters) - Reuters - Scientists have found two new genetic variations that appear to increase the risk of the most common skin cancer among people of European descent.
AIDS vaccine focus shifts after disappointments (Reuters) -

A note (L) is placed under a candle during an AIDS International Candlelight Memorial in Belgrade May 18, 2008. (Marko Djurica/Reuters)Reuters - A global AIDS vaccine conference this week will seek fresh strategies against the HIV virus, with experts weighing the value of basic laboratory research against large-scale human clinical trials after a string of disappointments.


US controls bird flu vaccines over bioweapon fears (AP) -

In this June 5, 2008 file photo,  chickens look out of their pen in a downtown neighborhood in Jakarta, Indonesia. When Indonesia's health minister stopped sending bird flu viruses to a research laboratory in the U.S. out of fear Washington could use them to make biological weapons, Defense Secretary Robert Gates laughed and called it 'the nuttiest thing' he'd ever heard. Yet buried deep inside an 86-page supplement to U.S. export regulations is a single sentence barring U.S. exports of vaccines for avian bird flu for the same reason.   (AP Photo/Irwin Fedriansyiah, File)AP - When Indonesia's health minister stopped sending bird flu viruses to a research laboratory in the U.S. for fear Washington could use them to make biological weapons, Defense Secretary Robert Gates laughed and called it "the nuttiest thing" he'd ever heard.


Older Diabetics With Depression Face Higher Death Rate (HealthDay) - HealthDay - FRIDAY, Oct. 10 (HealthDay News) -- In a group of Medicare beneficiaries who have diabetes, being depressed was associated with a higher death rate, according to a new study.
 
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