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Savings cited in treating pregnant women with AZT Drug cuts the odds they'll pass virus on
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Although somewhat suspect because it was financed by the drug
maker, a new study suggests that $1 would be saved for every $17
spent on treating pregnant, HIV-positive women with AZT to cut the
odds they'll pass the virus to their babies. Offering the AIDS
drug to such women "will decrease the number of cases of pediatric
HIV infection and reduce health care costs," says the study
published in the current issue of the Journal of the American
Medical Association and released at the El...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Charleston, W.Va., Hospital Forces Cardiologist to Treat Pregnant Women.(Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News)
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; ... phone calls to his office, CAMC and home on Thursday. To see more of The Charleston Gazette, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.wvgazette.com (c) 2000, The Charleston Gazette, W.Va. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
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FDA releases advisory on treating pregnant women with depression.(News)
Clinical Psychiatry News
; The Food and Drug Administration has issued a public health advisory about the challenges of treating pregnant women with depression, citing two studies published in February that provide important information to consider when making the increasingly complex decisions about how to treat depression
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Pregnant women warned not to handle lambs or ewes; DISEASE: Potential dangers of humans catching toxoplasmosis highlighted in safety advice as lambing season begins.(News)
Western Mail (Cardiff, Wales)
; Byline: SHEILA COLEMAN Farming Editor PREGNANT women who come into close contact with sheep during lambing could be putting their own health, and that of their unborn child, at risk. With lambing season now underway the Government is advising that pregnant women be particularly careful as they can
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Documents spark claims tobacco firm knew risks to pregnant women.
The Birmingham Post (England)
; An anti-smoking group has accused BAT Industries of failing to discourage pregnant women from smoking despite allegedly knowing the dangers it posed to unborn babies. Action on Smoking and Health said company documents showed BAT knew about the health hazards in 1974 but decided not to try to stop
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Pregnant women twice as likely to get malaria
The Independent - London
; PREGNANT WOMEN are twice as likely to get bitten by mosquitoes and so run twice the risk of contracting malaria, scientists have found. Steve Lindsay, a biologist from Durham University, led a study which found that pregnant women are more attractive and more vulnerable to mosquitoes. The study,
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