Year: 2010
Exercise preserves freedom of movement following breast cancer surgery
Exercise Preserves Freedom of Movement After Breast Cancer Surgery
The pros and cons of Prolia, Amgen’s new osteoporosis drug
Exercise by itself not enough; losing weight takes better nutrition
Exercise Recommended for Cancer Patients
Portland cancer center among those offering experimental immune therapy ipilimumab
Exercise Helps Reduce Falls in Young and Old
Merck drug improves sleep in insomnia study
Exercise may slow progression of ALS
( University of Alberta – Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation ) Exercise showed a positive impact on mice, genetically altered to present familial ALS, slowing the disease significantly and converting fast twitch muscle, shown to be more vulnerable to degeneration in ALS patients, to slow twitch muscle. Professor Kelvin Jones at the University of Alberta has won an ALS Canada Discovery …