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A collection of news and information related to MRSA published by this site and its partners.

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    Sep 20, 2012 |Story| Winchester Sun
  1. MRSA case reported at George Rogers Clark High School

    A student athlete at George Rogers Clark High School has been diagnosed with a confirmed case of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA.
    The Winchester Sun
    A student athlete at George Rogers Clark High School has been diagnosed with a confirmed case of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA. Clark County Superintendent Elaine Farris said school officials were notified Wednesday that the...

    Tags: Students, Staphylococcal Infection , Health and Safety at School, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Teaching and Learning

  2. May 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Contaminated ground turkey? Here are some safety tips for cooking

    In the wake of the recent <a href="http://www.consumerreports.org/turkey0613">Consumer Reports </a>investigation finding a high percentage of contamination in ground turkey sold at retail outlets, there are some things to remember about food safety.
    In the wake of the recent Consumer Reports investigation finding a high percentage of contamination in ground turkey sold at retail outlets, there are some things to remember about food safety. The Times' Ricardo Lopez reported: "Consumer Reports said...

    Tags: Turkey (animal), Salmonella Infection, Consumers, E. coli Infection

  4. May 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Consumer Reports: Most ground turkey harbors fecal bacteria

    In its first laboratory analysis of ground turkey sold at retail outlets, Consumer Reports <a href="http://www.consumerreports.org/turkey0613" target="_blank">found</a> that more than half tested positive for fecal bacteria.&nbsp;
    In its first laboratory analysis of ground turkey sold at retail outlets, Consumer Reports found that more than half tested positive for fecal bacteria.  The magazine also found that most of the bacteria it found proved resistant to one or more of the...

    Tags: Turkey (animal), Newspaper and Magazine, Salmonella Infection, Consumers, E. coli Infection

  6. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  7. Q&A: Ask the pediatrician! Dr. Diana Blythe answers your questions about kids' health

    <em>Have a question for Dr. Blythe? Write to her at AskThePediatrician@tribune.com. For more information on Dr. Blythe, go to <a href="http://pediatricassociates.com/" target="_blank">pediatricassociates.com</a>.</em>
    Have a question for Dr. Blythe? Write to her at AskThePediatrician@tribune.com. For more information on Dr. Blythe, go to pediatricassociates.com. April 29, 2013 Q: My 5-year-old daughter just had her adenoids and tonsils removed because of snoring...

    Tags: Recreational Substance Use, Fainting, Baking Soda, Egg Whites, Hydrocortisone

  8. Mar 28, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Special needs for special siblings

    Growing up with a severely disabled brother, Abby Brown felt less like a sister than like a "third parent." Nigel, two years her junior, was born with a rare disease called linear sebaceous nevus syndrome that left him non-verbal and needing assistance to eat, dress and use the toilet.
    Growing up with a severely disabled brother, Abby Brown felt less like a sister than like a "third parent." Nigel, two years her junior, was born with a rare disease called linear sebaceous nevus syndrome that left him non-verbal and needing assistance to...

    Tags: Sandwiches, Stress, Foods and Beverages, Physical Conditions, Lincolnwood

  10. Apr 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Another vaccine fails to prevent staph infections, study finds

    Staph infections remain a significant problem for hospital patients, and scientists are trying to develop vaccines to prevent Staphylococcus aureus bacteria from establishing itself in vital areas like the heart, lungs or blood. But it&rsquo;s turning out to be a difficult task: A promising vaccine intended to protect heart-surgery patients from <a href="http://www.mayoclinic.com/print/staph-infections/ds00973/method=print&amp;dsection=all">staph infections</a> worked no better than a placebo, a <a href="http://jama.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=1674236">new study reported</a>.
    Staph infections remain a significant problem for hospital patients, and scientists are trying to develop vaccines to prevent Staphylococcus aureus bacteria from establishing itself in vital areas like the heart, lungs or blood. But it’s turning out...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Trials, Medical Research, Heart Surgery

  12. Mar 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. CDC: Deadly, drug-defying CRE bacteria on rise in U.S. hospitals

    A deadly bacteria that&rsquo;s practically impervious to antibiotics is on the rise and has appeared in medical facilities in 42 U.S. states, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports.
    A deadly bacteria that’s practically impervious to antibiotics is on the rise and has appeared in medical facilities in 42 U.S. states, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports. The rate of infection from carbapenem-resistant...

    Tags: Staphylococcal Infection , Disease Prevention, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Healthcare Provider, Diseases and Illnesses

  14. Dec 16, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. Harris: 3 innovations from Chicago science scene that offer ideas, shape of things to come

    Internet-centered technology has advanced to the point that smartphone apps and e-commerce sites seemingly sprout overnight. Indeed, many can be built inexpensively from off-the-shelf software in weeks. Scientific breakthroughs, however, often require decades of research and millions of dollars. At the end of every year, I feature three teams of Chicago innovators whose ideas won't hit the big-time soon but have the potential to improve, even save, our lives a decade from now.
    Internet-centered technology has advanced to the point that smartphone apps and e-commerce sites seemingly sprout overnight. Indeed, many can be built inexpensively from off-the-shelf software in weeks. Scientific breakthroughs, however, often require...

    Tags: Chicago Tribune Columnists, Argonne National Laboratory, Colleges and Universities, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Behavioral Conditions

  16. Jan 16, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Ravens won't let flu take them down

    The worst flu outbreak in a decade hasn't spared the Ravens or other NFL players during the playoff season.
    The worst flu outbreak in a decade hasn't spared the Ravens or other NFL players during the playoff season. Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis was recovering from the flu while playing the Denver Broncos last week, while owner Steve Bisciotti couldn't make the...

    Tags: Denver Broncos, Indianapolis Colts, Aaron Rodgers, Ray Lewis, Washington Redskins

  18. Jan 8, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  19. Company zaps bread to keep it mold-free

    LUBBOCK, Texas -- Attention, bread shoppers: A Texas company could have the answer to some consumers’ unwelcome discovery that just-purchased loaves contain mold.  MicroZap Inc. claims its technology allows bread to stay mold-free for 60 days. The...

    Tags: Electrical Appliance, Breads, Standards, Consumers, Science and Technology

  20. Dec 31, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Disinfecting robots help prevent superbug infections at Hopkins

    Even as epidemiologists worry about a shrinking arsenal of antibiotics to fight potentially deadly drug-resistant bacteria, researchers at Johns Hopkins Hospital are betting on another weapon to prevent infections: robots.
    Even as epidemiologists worry about a shrinking arsenal of antibiotics to fight potentially deadly drug-resistant bacteria, researchers at Johns Hopkins Hospital are betting on another weapon to prevent infections: robots. It sounds more futuristic than...

    Tags: Duke University, Medical Procedures and Tests, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institutes of Health, University of Maryland, College Park

  22. May 22, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Oreck to pay consumers $700,000 for unfounded health claims

    The claim: The Oreck Halo vacuum and the Oreck ProShield Plus air cleaner can reduce the risk of flu and other illnesses. An infomercial claimed, “The Oreck Halo has killed up to 99.9 percent of bacteria exposed to its light in one second or less,&...

    Tags: Allergies, Federal Trade Commission, Science and Technology, Health, E. coli Infection

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