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CURRENT NEWS ITEM: ASTHMA MAY BE OVER-DIAGNOSED IN CANADA: STUDY


Asthma may be over-diagnosed in Canada: study

Asthma may be over-diagnosed in Canada: study

Asthma may be over-diagnosed by as much as 30 per cent in Canadian adults, according to a new study, which suggests that doctors may be missing the signs of a more serious problem.


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TOP - 50 RELEVANT BREAKING NEWS

  1. Asthma may be over-diagnosed in Canada: study

    Asthma may be over-diagnosed by as much as 30 per cent in Canadian adults, according to a new study, which suggests that doctors may be missing the signs of a more serious problem.

  2. Immigrants' heart health worsens in Canada: study

    Some disheartening news for immigrants: those seeking a better life in Canada may actually be setting themselves up for a premature death due to cardiovascular disease.

  3. Traffic pollution makes asthma symptoms worse in children: study

    Traffic pollution, particularly in urban areas, exacerbates symptoms of asthma in children suffering from the respiratory illness, Mexican researchers said in a study published Thursday.

  4. Asthma misdiagnosed in at least a third of Canadian patients: study

    Hundreds of thousands of Canadian asthma patients may not have the condition after all, based on the findings of a study that retested patients across the country.

  5. Study: Is Asthma Overdiagnosed?

    A study suggests that as many as 1 in 3 asthma patients in Canada have been misdiagnosed

  6. Autumn babies at greater risk of asthma: study

    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Babies born four months before the peak cold and flu season have a 30 percent higher risk of developing asthma, U.S. researchers said on Friday, suggesting that these common infections may trigger asthma.

  7. If you've been diagnosed with breast cancer, we want to hear from you. What's your experience and what do you think of this study?

    A significant portion of invasive breast cancers may regress on their own without treatment, a new study that is bound to provoke controversy suggests. The study, published Monday in the journal Archives of Internal Medicine, suggests breast cancer screening may be leading to over diagnosis of cancer, with upwards of 22 per cent of cases likely to resolve themselves without treatment. Once a breast cancer is found, it wouldn't currently be considered ethical not to treat. So — if the theory is correct — large numbers of women may be having surgeries, radiation, chemotherapy and other treatments that would never have been needed if their cancers hadn't been detected. Full story If you've been diagnosed with breast cancer, we want to hear from you. What's your experience and what do you think of this study?

  8. Canada source of over 9 billion spam messages a day: study

    Canadian computers - many of them unwittingly - send out over nine billion spam e-mails a day, almost five per cent of all global spam traffic, according to a report from network and internet security firm Cisco.

  9. Grise Fiord's Audlaluk inducted into Order of Canada

    Larry Audlaluk of Grise Fiord, Nunavut, received Canada's highest civilian honour Friday, becoming a member of the Order of Canada.

  10. Canada names squad for U-17 World Cup

    The Canadian women's under-17 team has announced its final roster for the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in New Zealand.

  11. 11-person panel named to study Metrolink safety

    The group was formed in response to the Chatsworth Metrolink crash that killed 25 people. A report on improving operations is due in 60 days. In the wake of the devastating Chatsworth train crash last month, Metrolink's board today appointed an 11-person panel of industry experts to take a comprehensive look at commuter rail safety and operating procedures.

  12. Pakistan cruise past hosts Canada

    Pakistan beat Canada by 35 runs on the opening day of the King City Twenty20 event in Toronto.

  13. Southern Africa: Study for Single Regional Shipping Line Almost Complete

    The push for an indigenous shipping service within the Common Market for East and Southern Africa (Comesa) is on its way to fruition.

  14. Pregnancy does not cloud the brain, says Australian study

    A study by the Australian National University's centre for mental health research found that there is no evidence to suggest that impending motherhood affects a woman's cognitive ability. The research is based on analysis of interviews with 2,500 women aged

  15. 11-member panel named to study Metrolink safety

    The group was formed in response to the Chatsworth crash that killed 25 people. A report on improving operations is due in 60 days. In the wake of the devastating Chatsworth train crash last month, Metrolink's board Friday appointed an 11-member panel of industry experts to take a comprehensive look at the commuter rail's safety and operating procedures.

  16. Politics in Canada turn ugly - and dangerous

    Several supporters of the Liberal Party in Toronto found their cars sabotaged and their homes vandalized.

  17. Zimbabwe beat Canada in bowl-out

    Zimbabwe beat Canada 3-1 in a bowl-out after their match in the Twenty-20 quadrangular tournament is tied.

  18. Arbour defends Morgentaler getting Order of Canada

    Former Supreme Court of Canada justice Louise Arbour leapt to Dr. Henry Morgentaler's defence on Friday after she and the controversial abortion rights activist were named to the Order of Canada.

  19. Canada needs wins as World Cup qualifying resumes

    Canada's national soccer team has its work cut out for itself if it is to qualify for the 2010 World Cup, starting with Saturday's crucial road game against Honduras (9:30 p.m. ET).

  20. CBC's Hockey Night in Canada gets new anthem

    Read full story for latest details.

  21. The Saturday Profile: A Radio Serialist’s Next Episode: Running for Canada’s Parliament

    Thomas King’s foray into electoral politics is, in an American context, about as predictable as Garrison Keillor abandoning Lake Wobegon for a shot at Congress.

  22. Iran to study all factors before proposing oil cut

    DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran says the recent steep slide in oil prices and worsening global financial crisis will be studied carefully before it makes a proposal on output reductions for OPEC, the Islamic Republic's OPEC governor said on Sunday.

  23. Canada eliminated from World Cup contention

    Canada suffered a 3-1 road loss to Honduras Saturday in their CONCACAF semifinal qualifying game, a result that officially eliminates the Canadian team from World Cup contention.

  24. Universities still have lot to learn, says HEA study

    A report just published by an expert group of the Higher Education Authority (HEA) has cast a cloud over the celebrations which greeted last week's news that Trinity College Dublin had for the first time broken into the Top 50 of the world's best universities.

  25. Seve diagnosed with brain tumour

    Golf legend Seve Ballesteros is diagnosed with a brain tumour following tests in a Madrid hospital.

  26. Seve Ballesteros diagnosed with brain tumour

    Seve Ballesteros has vowed to fight his brain tumour with the same spirit that he showed throughout his extraordinary career.

  27. Voters can still register at polls, Elections Canada says

    It's not too late to register to vote, according to Elections Canada.

  28. Golf champion Ballesteros is diagnosed with brain tumour

    Golf legend Seve Ballesteros has been diagnosed with a brain tumour. The 51-year-old five-time major winner confirmed yesterday that extensive tests performed at Madrid's La Paz hospital had discovered the tumour.

  29. Study Warns of Hearing Loss From Music Players

    A scientific study for the European Union found that listening to personal music players at high volume can threaten permanent hearing loss.

  30. GOLF - SPAIN: Golf legend Ballesteros diagnosed with brain tumour

    Spanish golf legend and five-time major winner Severiano Ballesteros has announced he is suffering from a brain tumour. The 51-year-old former player was taken into hospital for intensive care after he briefly lost consciousness.

  31. WITNESS: Oh no! A global crisis just ate Canada's election

    OTTAWA (Reuters) - It's not every day you get slapped down on live television by the leader of a major industrialized nation, but these are unusual times.

  32. Canada PM, rival go coast to coast before election

    OTTAWA (AP) -- Canada's Conservative prime minister and his Liberal rival planned to crisscross the country Monday in a final day of campaigning, with voters concerned the ruling party is out of touch but also that the opposition's leader has trouble communicating in English....

  33. Study: Peers, not profs, influence student views

    On issues such as abortion, gay marriage and religion, college students shift noticeably to the left from the time they arrive on campus through their junior year, new research shows....

  34. Study: Intelligent Men Have the Best Sperm

    If your man has good sperm quality, he may be incredibly smart, according to a University of New Mexico study.

  35. Canada sees eve-of-poll vote push

    Canada's political leaders travel the country in a final bid to win over voters before Tuesday's general election.

  36. Canada crunch

    Economic woes loom over Tuesday's election

  37. Study: Peers influence student views

    On issues such as abortion, gay marriage and religion, college students shift noticeably to the left from the time they arrive on campus through their junior year, new research shows.

  38. CANADA - ELECTION: Stephen Harper to face voters amid economic crisis

    Canadians vote on Tuesday for the third time in four years amid a financial crisis. The ruling conservatives led by PM Stephen Harper are predicted to win but with one-third of voters still uncertain Harper's victory can't be assured.



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