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Food and Drug Administration

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Displaying items 85-96 of 1839
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    May 22, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Maryland ban on arsenic in chicken feed to spread?

    Maryland is set to become the first state in the nation to outlaw chicken feed additives containing arsenic - but it won't be the last, if environmental activists have their way.
    Maryland is set to become the first state in the nation to outlaw chicken feed additives containing arsenic - but it won't be the last, if environmental activists have their way. Gov.Martin O'Malleyis scheduled to sign into law today legislation that...

    Tags: Food Industry, Prince George's County, Livestock Farming, Montgomery County (Maryland)

    2. Jul 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Considering bariatric surgery? Read this first

    Often, those who are very overweight have tried dieting for years before giving up in frustration. But more obese people are turning to bariatric surgery to jump-start their weight-loss programs.
    Often, those who are very overweight have tried dieting for years before giving up in frustration. But more obese people are turning to bariatric surgery to jump-start their weight-loss programs. The surgery is low-risk but isn't for everyone. It...

    Tags: Heart Disease, High Blood Pressure, Sleep Apnea, Weight, Hormones and Metabolism

    3. Jul 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Buttocks injections send Ga. woman to prison for 3 years

    An Atlanta woman is going to federal prison for injecting the buttocks of women across the country with silicone intended to be used as a paint additive or furniture polish, with one procedure causing serious injuries to a Baltimore exotic dancer. The...

    Tags: Prosecution, Lawyers, Manhattan (New York City), Hotel and Accommodation Industry, The Home Depot

    4. May 28, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Dr. Mark E. Molliver, Hopkins neuroscientist

    Dr. Mark E. Molliver, a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine professor emeritus of neuroscience and neurology, died of complications after cardiac arrest May 10 at Hopkins Hospital. The Canton resident was 75.
    Dr. Mark E. Molliver, a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine professor emeritus of neuroscience and neurology, died of complications after cardiac arrest May 10 at Hopkins Hospital. The Canton resident was 75. Colleagues said his discoveries had...

    Tags: Roland Park, Medical Research, Research, Ecstacy (drug), Natural Resources

    5. Mar 14, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Hopkins researchers aim to uncover which mobile health applications work

    Those looking to lose weight, quit smoking or keep tabs on a malady have a lot of choices in the smartphone app stores. Choosing one that's beneficial is more of a problem.
    Those looking to lose weight, quit smoking or keep tabs on a malady have a lot of choices in the smartphone app stores. Choosing one that's beneficial is more of a problem. Science is still trying to catch up to the market for mobile health applications,...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, Health and Safety at Work, AIDS, HIV, Consumers

    6. Sep 8, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Progress in Hepatitis C research

    Hepatitis C has long been a problem with a low rate of cure. But new drug therapies are in use and others are on the horizon, according to Dr. Paul J. Thuluvath, chief of gastroenterology at Mercy Medical Center and the medical director of the Institute for Digestive Health & Liver Disease at Mercy. That has meant better liver health for millions in this country and around the globe.
    Hepatitis C has long been a problem with a low rate of cure. But new drug therapies are in use and others are on the horizon, according to Dr. Paul J. Thuluvath, chief of gastroenterology at Mercy Medical Center and the medical director of the Institute...

    Tags: Viral Diseases and Infections, Chemical Industry, Hospitals and Clinics, HIV, Liver Failure

    7. Feb 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Mother speaks out about underage drinking after son's death

    Michael Thomas Truluck, 13, texted his family that he needed a ride home shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday. His mother said she saw nothing unusual in the request and sent her fiance to pick up Michael and two other boys, who had spent the afternoon together.
    Michael Thomas Truluck, 13, texted his family that he needed a ride home shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday. His mother said she saw nothing unusual in the request and sent her fiance to pick up Michael and two other boys, who had spent the afternoon...

    Tags: Parkville, Hospitals and Clinics, St. Joseph Medical Center, Accidental Death

    8. Mar 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Drug company deals eyed in probe of shortage

    Congressional lawmakers investigating the shortage of lifesaving drugs used to treat cancer and other illnesses are looking into three companies in North Carolina and Maryland that they believe set up "fake pharmacies" to access the drugs that they then sold at a markup.
    Congressional lawmakers investigating the shortage of lifesaving drugs used to treat cancer and other illnesses are looking into three companies in North Carolina and Maryland that they believe set up "fake pharmacies" to access the drugs that they then...

    Tags: Medical Research, Elijah E. Cummings, Marketing, Hospitals and Clinics, Long Term Care

    9. Feb 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. FDA takes steps increase supply of cancer drugs

    A host of prescription drugs have been in low supply around the United States for some time, but doctors have been warning about a particularly acute shortage of a set of life-saving cancer drugs. Now the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said today that...

    Tags: Plant Closings, Hospira, Inc., Methotrexate (drug), Cancer, Prescription Drugs

    10. Oct 5, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Cummings looks into prescription drug shortages

    University of Maryland women's basketball coach Brenda Frese said she was heartbroken that a chemotherapy drug used to treat her 3-year-old son, Tyler, for leukemia was in short supply and possibly unavailable.
    University of Maryland women's basketball coach Brenda Frese said she was heartbroken that a chemotherapy drug used to treat her 3-year-old son, Tyler, for leukemia was in short supply and possibly unavailable. When she discovered that some companies...

    Tags: Basketball, Chemical Industry, Medical Research, Laws, Brenda Frese

    11. Mar 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. FDA approves new flu vaccine

    <a title="U.S. Food and Drug Administration" href="http://www.fda.gov/" target="_blank">The U.S. </a><a class="runtimeTopic" href="#">Food and Drug Administration</a> has approved a new vaccine to prevent the seasonal flu.
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a new vaccine to prevent the seasonal flu. FluMist Quadrivalent is the first vaccine to contain four strains of the influenza virus - two influenza A strains and two B strains. It is manufactured by...

    Tags: Viral Diseases and Infections, Chemical Industry, Health Organizations, Pharmaceuticals, Drugs and Medicines

    12. Aug 22, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. The Interview: Barry Bogage

    The Maryland/Israel Development Center sees itself as a matchmaker &#8212; not of a romantic kind but an economic one.
    The Maryland/Israel Development Center sees itself as a matchmaker — not of a romantic kind but an economic one. For the past 19 years, the nonprofit group in Baltimore has been connecting Maryland companies with Israeli partners to promote trade...

    Tags: Montgomery County (Maryland), Finance, Startups, National Security Agency, Business

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Food and Drug Administration Photos
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 » All 51 Food and Drug Administration photos