New blood test may help detect breast cancer

Another study published by the Clinical Breast Cancer has proven the usefulness of Videssa Breast as a diagnostic complement to images of women with abnormal findings and has shown that it could potentially reduce biopsy use by as much as 67%. "The use of biomarkers for cancer detection is a major advance in the management of women with dense breasts and in navigating many diagnostic challenges. As a clinician, the ability to identify who will benefit most, monitor and rule out breast cancer in women, when they get suspected findings, is tremendous, "says Elayne Arterbery, a St. Mary's of Saginaw oncologist." This study also validates the scientific promise and increasing role of biomarkers in addressing diagnostic challenges for women with breasts dense and the merits of new research to help expand the way we put that science to benefit women, "she concludes.

Scientist classifies a new organ in the human body

Gray's Anatomy ") written by Henry Gray and even used today in medical colleges, has been updated to include this new organ. The new organ is fan-shaped and is a fold of the peritoneum (the lining of the abdominal cavity), connecting the intestine with the abdomen. Previously, it was believed that it was a complex structure and formed by separate parts, but using a microscope Professor Calvin Coffey realized that in fact it is a continuous structure and proposed to classify it, therefore, as an organ.

(Health)

Combination of alcohol and steering leads to traffic accidents

News of traffic accidents with fatalities involving alcohol use are common. But while the majority of the population is aware of the link between high traffic fatalities and substance use, many questions remain about the use of alcohol by drivers, especially their effects on the body and the risks drunken driving.

(Health)