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In Print![]() Photo by Leah Gourley
From Focus: For women age 60 and older, the risks of hormone therapy appear to outweigh the benefits, says JoAnn Manson. The latest results from the estrogen-only arm of the Women's Health Initiative mark an overwhelming reversal of a decades-old effort to market hormone treatment as a way to prevent chronic diseases of aging, especially heart disease. Yet the same results suggest a cardiovascular benefit for women younger than 60 who start estrogen therapy at menopause.
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HeadlinesClinical Trial Participants Often Do Not Receive Trial Results Study Identifies Which Patients Can Benefit from Targeted Lung Cancer Drug, and Why Gene Mutations Predict Which Lung Cancers Will Respond to Iressa Physicians Have Mixed Opinions About Consumer-targeted Pharmaceutical Ads Testosterone Replacement Improves Muscle Strength, Function in HIV-infected Women
UpcomingChallenges in Health PolicyA Panel with Michael Dukakis Wednesday, May 12 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Lessons from the Community:
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Lab WorksA multimedia site featuring Harvard Medical research. |
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