...began documenting the rippling effects of multiple combat deployments on families. The findings, published by the New England Journal of Medicine and the American Academy of Pedi a trics, were no surprise to military families.Siblings and grandparents...

...meniscal tear while others will recommend a more conservative approach with physical therapy. A new article in the New England Journal of Medicine suggests that an initial conservative approach with physical therapy may be a better option. Dr. Jeffrey...

...states with restrictive Medicaid eligibility, a study published Thursday finds.In correspondence published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the authors looked at the percentage of people who delayed medical care because of the cost by county...

...rates, although other factors such as a lack of physical activity and overeating also contribute.Last month, the New England Journal of Medicine published a decades-long study of more than 33,000 Americans that showed sugary beverages interact...

...heart issues at Massachusetts General Hospital, and co-authors present their analysis in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.The study covers 10.9 million runners who participated in marathons or half-marathons in the United...

...respected international group, issued a report ranking the U.S. health-care system 37th in the world. A 2010 New England Journal of Medicine article ranked us first in health-care spending but 39th for infant mortality and 36th for life expectancy...

...Prevention and colleagues looked for antibody reactions to novel H1N1. Their study was published this month in the New England Journal of Medicine . "In individuals born after 1980, there's very low levels of cross-reactive antibody to novel...

...has laws against filing these so-called "frivolous lawsuits." Comprising leaders of the medical field, The New England Journal of Medicine published a study concluding that "portraits of a malpractice system that is stricken with frivolous...

...allowing new patients to go on Iressa after early results from a federally sponsored study failed to show it improved lung cancer patients' survival rates. The study was published online Wednesday by the New England Journal of Medicine .

...learned they were not at increased risk, testing was a great relief. The study is being published today in the New England Journal of Medicine. -- Associated Press