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THE JAMA REPORT:

EMBARGO: 4 p.m. (ET), February 9, 2010
PLACING FEEDING TUBES IN HOSPITALIZED NURSING HOME RESIDENTS WITH ADVANCED DEMENTIA VARIES WIDELY

Eating, swallowing and recurring infections are some of the many problems facing nursing home residents with end stage dementia. Those problems often require a trip to the hospital or the intensive care unit.  A new study shows many of these patients are at an increased risk for having a feeding tube inserted while hospitalized.  Catherine Dolf explains in this week's JAMA Report.		 
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RECENT JAMA REPORTS
RECENT JAMA REPORTS:

EMBARGO: 4 p.m. (ET), February 2, 2010
LOWER BRAINSTEM SEROTONIN LEVELS ASSOCIATED WITH SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome or SIDS is the leading cause of unexpected death in babies one month to one year. Serotonin is a chemical that helps regulate breathing, blood pressure and heart rate in the brain during sleep. A new study finds decreased levels of this chemical in the brainstems of SIDS babies. Catherine Dolf has more in this week's JAMA Report.		 
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Broadcast Quality MPEG 2 from Satellite Feed download
News Package Preview .wmv JAMA_REPORT_WMV_02_02_10.wmv download
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Audio ONLY MP3 from Satellite Feed JAMA_REPORT_MP3_02_02_10.mp3 download
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EMBARGO: 4 p.m. (ET), January 26, 2010
HEATED CATHETER PROCEDURE COMPARED TO DRUGS FOR COMMON HEART RHYTHM PROBLEM

Atrial Fibrillation or A-Fib is a common heart rhythm problem associated with an increased long-term risk of stroke, heart failure and even death. A new study shows how using a heated catheter may be more effective than drug therapy in treating an intermittent form of this condition. Catherine Dolf explains in this week's JAMA Report.		 
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:60 RADIO PACKAGE RADIO_JAMA_01_26_10.mp3 download


EMBARGO: 4 p.m. (ET), January 19, 2010
HIGHER OMEGA-3 FATTY ACID LEVELS MAY SLOW BIOLOGICAL AGING IN PEOPLE WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
Researchers say diets rich in Omega-3 fatty acids can help people with heart disease live longer, but why these oils are so beneficial remains unclear. A new study looks at how higher fish oil levels in the blood may protect the caps on chromosomes, which help measure biological aging. Catherine Dolf explains in this week's JAMA Report.		 
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RADIO SCRIPT RADIO_SCRIPT_01_19_10.doc download
:60 RADIO PACKAGE RADIO_JAMA_01_19_10.mp3 download


EMBARGO: 4 p.m. (ET), January 12, 2010
FUNDING FOR U.S. BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH SLOWS

Many medical advances are made possible through the efforts of biomedical research. A new study says increases in funding for this research is now slowing down.

 
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VIDEO SCRIPT VIDEO_SCRIPT_01_12_10.doc download
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:60 RADIO PACKAGE RADIO_JAMA_01_12_10.mp3 download


EMBARGO: 4 p.m. (ET), January 5, 2010
BENEFIT OF ANTIDEPRESSANT MEDICATION VARIES BASED ON THE SEVERITY OF DEPRESSION SYMPTOMS
Physicians use a variety of therapies to treat depression, including antidepressant medications. A new study reviewing research on these drugs shows while they offer a substantial benefit in treating very severe depression, they seem to have little or no effect treating mild or moderate depression. Catherine Dolf has more in this week's JAMA Report.		 
File NameViewable FileDownloadable File
Broadcast Quality MPEG 2 from Satellite Feed JAMA_REPORT_MP3_01_05_10.mpg download
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News Package Preview Short Version .wmv JAMA_REPORT_SHORT_01_05_10.wmv download
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VIDEO SCRIPT VIDEO_SCRIPT_01_05_10.doc download
RADIO SCRIPT RADIO_SCRIPT_01_05_10.doc download
:60 RADIO PACKAGE RADIO_JAMA_01_05_10.mp3 download



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