Rare disease news, mapped to the diseases behind the headlines. AI-classified across pipeline, policy, funding, science, and community.
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A new CDC report highlights that motor vehicles and falls are the leading causes of unintentional injuries and deaths among children and teens in the U.S. from 2001 to 2006, affecting an estimated 55 million individuals.
The Annual Report to the Nation reveals a significant decline in cancer incidence and death rates for the first time since 1998, with notable variations in lung cancer trends across states. This trend is largely attributed to reductions in some of the most prevalent cancer types.
A CDC study reveals that infants conceived through Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) face a two to four times higher risk of specific birth defects compared to naturally conceived children. This finding underscores the need for further investigation into the safety of ART.
A new CDC study highlights the financial benefits of community physical activity programs, emphasizing their cost-effectiveness in promoting public health. The report coincides with the Great American Smokeout, which raises awareness about the health impacts of smoking.
The CDC reports that smoking causes 443,000 deaths annually in the U.S. and incurs costs of $193 billion. This information is highlighted as the nation observes the Great American Smokeout.
The CDC reports an annual estimate of 25,000 cases of human papillomavirus-associated cancers across 38 states and the District of Columbia from 1998 to 2003. This data highlights the ongoing impact of HPV on cancer incidence.
Recent state-specific data reveals a concerning rise in diagnosed diabetes cases across various regions. This trend highlights the need for targeted awareness and intervention strategies to address the growing prevalence of this chronic condition.
The ATSDR reports potential asbestos exposure affecting employees and residents near 28 exfoliation sites in Libby, Montana, from the 1920s to the early 1990s. This report highlights ongoing health risks associated with historical vermiculite mining.
A CDC study reveals that 3 million U.S. children are affected by food or digestive allergies, marking an 18% increase from 1997 to 2007. This highlights the growing prevalence of these conditions among young populations.
CDC highlights the dangers of car surfing, an activity leading to injuries and fatalities among teens. The analysis, published in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, underscores the need for increased awareness and prevention efforts.
The CDC reports a decline in the U.S. ranking for infant mortality, dropping to 29th globally in 2004 from 12th in 1960. This highlights ongoing public health challenges and the need for continued advocacy and policy efforts.
The CDC reports an increase in vaccination coverage among teens, although rates remain below the 2010 goals. The National Immunization Survey indicates that while progress is being made, many adolescents still lack complete immunizations.
CDC has awarded a $16.9 million contract to American Type Culture Collection to enhance access to influenza viruses and test kits through the CDC Influenza Reagent Resource. This initiative aims to support public health preparedness and research efforts.
CDC announces a $16.9 million contract aimed at enhancing capabilities to combat pandemic and seasonal influenza. This funding will support preparedness research at various public health institutions.
The CDC launches a campaign to raise awareness about the growing issue of antibiotic resistance. This initiative aims to educate the public on the responsible use of antibiotics to combat this critical health challenge.
The CDC has awarded a $10 million grant to the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation to support health services for individuals affected by the 9/11 attacks. This funding will facilitate medical examinations and treatment for community members impacted by the World Trade Center collapse.
The CDC has allocated $24 million for pandemic influenza preparedness projects, aiming to enhance the nation's response capabilities. This funding is part of ongoing efforts to improve public health infrastructure.
The CDC has expanded its testing recommendations for chronic hepatitis B virus infection, aiming to improve early detection and management of the disease. This new guidance also includes updated patient management strategies for those already infected.
A recent study highlights the effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in treating trauma symptoms among children and teens. This evidence supports the use of CBT as a key intervention for young patients experiencing trauma.
The CDC launches a new initiative aimed at educating parents on how to protect their children from MRSA infections. This effort highlights the growing concern over drug-resistant germs and aims to improve awareness and prevention strategies.
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