SciBlogs Infectious Thoughts Siouxsie Wiles Jun 22 A study just published in the Lancet suggests that Australia’s cervical cancer vaccination programme is already showing signs of success, with a decrease in the number of high-grade cervical abnormalities in vaccinated girls under 18. To quickly recap, the human papilloma virus (HPV) is a sexually transmitted infection […]
The annual legs akimbo hootenanny
Canberra Times Australia BY JENNA PRICE 21 Jun, 2011 04:00 AM Honestly, it’s not that I minded pap smears all that much, the annual legs akimbo hootenanny at my local doctor. I’m not at all squeamish about my bits (in fact some readers love to complain that I mention vaginas, penises and sex far too […]
CIC exempts clinical trial related information from disclosure under RTI Act
Pharmabiz.com Suja Nair Shirodkar, Mumbai Saturday, June 18, 2011, 08:00 Hrs [IST] With a view to protect patient related information and preserve exclusive intellectual property rights of the pharma companies the Central Information Commission (CIC) recently passed a decision acknowledging exemption from disclosure of information on clinical trials under Right to Information (RTI) Act, 2005. The […]
Fewer girls develop cervical abnormalities after HPV vaccine
CNBC.com Published: Thursday, 16 Jun 2011 | 7:03 PM ET HONG KONG, Jun – A vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, triggered by the human papillomavirus (HPV), has helped reduce the number of teenage girls developing abnormalities in their cervix by as much as 50 percent in a study in Australia, researchers reported on Friday. Some […]
Did Gardasil kill Jasmine?
Beyond Conformity Hilary Butler – Thursday, May 26, 2011 How much does the medical system know about the total hardware of the immune system, and how all parts interconnect? As you’ve seen in the last few blogs, their understanding is crucially hampered by what they now know they don’t understand. The problem is, most parents […]
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