ncy/article/000680.htm" target="_new">U.S. National Library of Medicine.
SOURCES: Matthew Scarborough, M.D., senior lecturer in infectious diseases, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, England, and College of Medicine/Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Programme of Clincal Tropical Research, Blantyre, Malawi; Dean A. Blumberg, M.D., associate professor of pediatric infectious diseases, University of California, Davis; Dec. 13, 2007, New England Journal of Medicine
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Page: 1 2 3 Related medicine news :1.
Steroids Seem Safe for Babies at Risk of Early Birth2.
Batters may achieve dramatic increases in home runs through steroids3.
Repeat steroids to premature infants linked to cerebral palsy4.
Multiple corticosteroid injections in pregnant women may increase cerebral palsy5.
International Law Enforcement Operation Targets Underground Manufacture of Anabolic Steroids6.
Steroids Are Abused for Skin, Not Just Muscles7.
Research Indicates Nearly 25 Percent of Supplements Are Contaminated With Steroids, Stimulants and Banned Substances8.
Federal research plan to determine nanotech risks fails to deliver9.
States HMO Report Card Fails in Meaningful Evaluation of Health Care Quality and Ignores Affordability10.
Emergency Care for Heart Attacks, Pneumonia Fails to Meet Goals11.
Experimental Drug Fails Against Heart Failure