News Clip3:13
Curated Video

Mexico Shipping Abortion Pills To U.S.

Higher Ed
The Guttmacher Institute says in 2021, more than 100 measures had been introduced in states aimed at restricting medication abortions.
News Clip3:06
Curated Video

USA: REPORT RECOMMENDS MARIJUANA FOR AIDS SUFFERS

Higher Ed
English/Nat A report commissioned by the U-S government recommended on Wednesday that patients suffering from serious diseases such as AIDS should be allowed to smoke marijuana to relieve their suffering. The federal advisory panel which...
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

Americans Andrew Fire and Craig Mellohave won the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for their work on genetic information.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Americans Win Nobel Prize for Medicine CAPTION: Two American researchers win the Nobel Prize for discovery that specific genes have on-off switches. One day, that could leader to better treatment for a host of diseases. ...
News Clip2:01
Curated Video

A study of more than 600 older veterans with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease showed that high doses of vitamin E delayed the decline in daily living skills, such as getting oneself dressed, by about six months over a two-year period. (Dec. 31)

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus003172 Vitamin E might slow the progression of mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease, researchers are reporting. It's the first time any treatment has been shown to alter the course of dementia at...
News Clip5:45
Curated Video

3D printer makes live body parts

Higher Ed
Cornell University, Ithaca New York State, USA - 13 February, 2013 1. Wide of rotating 3D scanner scanning grad student in darkened room 2. Tracking shot as laser scans woman's head 3.Close interior shot of 3D Scanner as low intensity...
News Clip4:54
Curated Video

Police pilot treatment that reverses drug overdoses

Higher Ed
AP Television Long Island, New York, August 22, 2012 1. Wide of Dr. Scott Coyne of the Suffolk County Police Department demonstrating intranasal narcan, an overdose reversal drug 2. Tight of Coyne assembling intranasal narcan 3....
News Clip1:38
Curated Video

A French drug company says their morning-after pill, Norlevo, doesn't work for overweight and obese women. The key active ingredient is in similar emergency contraception widely available in the U.S., but doctors say there are alternatives. (Nov. 26)

Higher Ed
(SUPER = Dr. Anjali Martinez, Asst. Prof. of OB/GYN, George Washington University) "Some theories may be that the way the medicine is absorbed or metabolized may be impacted by the body weight." (SUPER = Washington) (SUPER = Dr. Anjali...
News Clip3:14
Curated Video

Merck recalls blockbuster arthritis drug

Higher Ed
New York, New York, 30 September 2004 1. Wide of Merck news conference 2. Cutaway of media 3. Cutaway camera person 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Raymond V. Gilmartin, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer, Merck and Company,...
News Clip2:40
Curated Video

Scientists experiment with tiny biological machines

Higher Ed
Los Angeles, California - March 24, 2005 1. Wide shot of laser microscopy lab at the University of California, Los Angeles. 2. Close shot of cell sample being placed in microscope. 3. Close shot of technician looking into...
News Clip3:36
Curated Video

MOZAMBIQUE: FLOOD DISASTER - MALARIA

Higher Ed
English/Nat At the largest camp for victims of the flooding in Mozambique, relief workers fear a fatal outbreak of malaria. UNICEF and other aid agencies have set up a health post in the camp at Chaquelane and have been testing people...
News Clip1:33
Curated Video

Johnson & Johnson and its subsidiaries have agreed to pay over $2.2 billion to resolve criminal and civil allegations that the company promoted powerful psychiatric drugs for unapproved uses in children, seniors and disabled patients. (Nov. 4)

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus000647 Johnson & Johnson and its subsidiaries have agreed to pay over $2.2 billion to resolve criminal and civil allegations that the company promoted powerful psychiatric drugs for unapproved...
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

Little blue pills turn white as Viagra goes generic

Higher Ed
LEADIN: The little blue pill that's reinvigorated the sex lives of millions of men is turning white. Two decades after its U.S. launch, drugmaker Pfizer's iconic blockbuster Viagra is getting its first...
News Clip7:09
Curated Video

Scientists create DNA-testing microscope for smartphones

Higher Ed
LEADIN:Scientists have created a simple, 3D-printed microscope, which - when attached to a smartphone - can be used to analyse DNA.It's claimed the technology can be used to diagnose cancerous tumors or infections like...
News Clip6:16
Curated Video

Couple secure permissions to grow medical marjiuana at home

Higher Ed
LEADIN: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration this week approved the first prescription drug made from marijuana. The Netherlands, a country with a long tradition of its liberal approach to soft drugs,...
News Clip5:57
Curated Video

Vulture restaurants help endangered birds

Higher Ed
LEADINIn the 1990s Vultures across the Indian subcontinent suffered a catastrophic population crash.The birds are seen as ugly, dirty and by some cultures as bad luck. But they are important to the ecosystem. In Nepal, one community has...
News Clip1:48
Curated Video

Scientists create monthly birth control pill

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus127650
News Clip2:15
Sky News

Prince Harry continues his tour of the Caribbean in Barbados

Higher Ed
VOICED: Shows exterior shots Prince Harry and superstar Rihanna getting a HIV Test. Exterior shots Prince Harry and Rihanna touring 'Man Event' day to raise awareness of HIV/Aids and talking to volunteers. Interview soundbites with...
News Clip2:48
Curated Video

What's Behind The Rise In U.S. Overdose Deaths?

Higher Ed
According to a CDC report, U.S. overdose deaths hit a record 93,000 in the midst of the COVID pandemic last year.
News Clip2:05
Curated Video

China - Conference on traditional medicine

Higher Ed
A world conference to review and promote the integration of traditional Chinese and western medicine opened in Beijing Monday (27/10). More than eleven hundred (1,100) scholars and health officials from 22 countries, including the World...
News Clip2:26
Curated Video

USA: GULF WAR SYNDROME - PB DRUG MAY BE THE CAUSE

Higher Ed
English/Nat American troops suffering from the so-called "Gulf War Syndrome" may have been affected by a drug given by their own side, according to a new study in the United States. The report says the drug - known as PB - cannot be...
News Clip3:40
Curated Video

MSF epidemiologist explains the Ebola virus and possible treatment

Higher Ed
The World Health Organisation on Friday declared the Ebola outbreak to be an international public health emergency that requires an extraordinary response to stop its spread. Medecins Sans Frontieres, also known as Doctors Without...
News Clip1:15
Curated Video

Los Angeles County coroner's spokesman Craig Harvey says there were no signs of foul play or trauma to Michael Jackson's body. He also says Jackson was taking some unspecified prescription medications

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Coroner: Cause of Jackson death deferred CAPTION: Los Angeles County coroner's spokesman Craig Harvey says there were no signs of foul play or trauma to Michael Jackson's body. He also says Jackson was taking some unspecified...
News Clip2:37
Curated Video

USA: NEW YORK: BREAKTHROUGH FOR TREATMENT OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

Higher Ed
English/Nat Scientists in the United States say they've made a breakthrough in treating Alzheimer's disease. Newly published research in The New England Journal of Medicine shows that in moderately severe Alzheimer's patients,...
News Clip3:57
Curated Video

Ingredient in many popular painkillers may cause liver damage, it's claimed

Higher Ed
Chicago - 5 July, 2006 1. Various of Tylenol on pharmacy shelf 2. Close up of Tylenol package warning 3. Interior pharmacy New York - 5 July 2006 4. Various of New York University Hospital's Dr Lewis Teperman at desk 5. SOUNDBITE:...