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Articles by Katie Kelley

  • NFL Forms Concussion Committee
    The NFL Players Association has formed an investigative panel to study the effects of concussions in both the short and long term.
    Published 26Oct2009, viewed 19 times
  • Finding Proper Mesothelioma Information
    Finding proper mesothelioma information can often be a difficult and daunting task. However, there are several resources an individual can utilize.
    Published 25Oct2009, viewed 32 times
  • Struggling With Mesothelioma Information
    Living with mesothelioma or asbestos related illnesses can often be a daunting task. Several informational options are here to provide you with the most comprehensive resources available.
    Published 16Oct2009, viewed 32 times
  • Indiana Residents Seek Changes to State Laws
    Indiana residents and mesothelioma patients appeared before the legislature in October, asking them for a change to a law that limits the amount of time an asbestos lawsuit can be filed.
    Published 12Oct2009, viewed 122 times
  • Further Asbestos Testing To Take Place
    Further asbestos site cleanups have been ordered, this time in Ohio, where a contaminated building site has remained in disarray following a serious structure fire. The EPA believes the site is contaminated with asbestos and has ordered a cleanup.
    Published 02Oct2009, viewed 81 times
  • Additional Levaquin Lawsuits Filed
    An additional fifteen lawsuits were filed against Johnson and Johnson and Ortho-McNeil in September. This adds to the mounting legal quagmire in which these companies find themselves concering Levaquin, a prescription antibiotic with severe side effects and possibilities of tendon rupture.
    Published 29Sep2009, viewed 73 times
  • Gender Gap in Salaries and Fatalities
    A recent report indicates that the disparity between salaries of male and female workers could be due in part to the dangerous positions in which men are employed versus their female counterparts.
    Published 15Sep2009, viewed 181 times
  • Working at Great Heights Presents Unique Risk
    Despite many improvements in safety measures, construction sties still pose a great risk for many workers. With several prominent construction accidents in the news recently, many people have valid concerns about the working conditions in which many workers operate.
    Published 10Sep2009, viewed 142 times
  • Four Lawsuits Filed Regarding Levaquin
    The legal firm of Carey and Danis publically stated their filings of four lawsuits naming Johnson and Johnson, Ortho-McNeil, and Walgreen Co. as defendants. The lawsuits are filed on behalf of twenty patients who suffered Levaquin tendon rupture.
    Published 08Sep2009, viewed 172 times
  • Anticipated Ruling on Yasmin Lawsuits Due Soon
    A Federal judge will soon rule on consolidation of Yasmin and Yaz lawsuits across the country, asserting if they can be combined into a Yasmin Class Action Lawsuit
    Published 07Sep2009, viewed 285 times
  • Heavy Machinery and Construction Site Accidents
    Heavy machinery is present on many construction sites, from small residential projects to larger commercial undertakings. The machinery, while beneficial, can also become potentially hazardous in the wrong situations.
    Published 31Aug2009, viewed 235 times
  • Levaquin Still Poses Signifigant Risk
    Despite serious warnings from the FDA and a Black Box warning label, the risk of a Levaquin-caused tendon rupture is still a frightening reality for many taking the medication.
    Published 31Aug2009, viewed 171 times
  • The Difficulties of Mesothelioma Search
    Finding exactly the right mesothelioma information on the Internet can be difficult. There are, however, some important things to keep in mind when attempting to find the relevant resources.
    Published 24Aug2009, viewed 84 times
  • Yasmin/Yaz Lawsuits Look to Consolidate Claims
    Three main law firms responsible for managing the majority of the Yasmin/yaz lawsuits against Bayer (23 of the 32 filed cases around the country) have filed a joint motion asking that the Yasmin and Yaz product liability litigation be consolidated.
    Published 12Aug2009, viewed 201 times
  • Selenium Yeilds Promising New Mesothelioma Treatment
    Researchers have discovered a new treatment that could be wildly effective for mesothelioma patients. A treatment medication using selenium has been shown in experiments to trigger cell death in mesothelioma cells.
    Published 12Aug2009, viewed 110 times
  • Asbestos Cleanup Announced in Kentucky
    In the continuing story of asbestos cleanups across the nation, most recently, a cleanup site was announced in Kentucky. This site poses a large hazard to the surround citizens due to the unrestricted access allowed on the contaminated property.
    Published 05Aug2009, viewed 161 times
  • Reglan Side Effects Responsible For Serious Movement Disorder
    Reglan, a prescription medication given to patients for gastrointestinal complications, has recently been reported to cause a severe and irreversible movement disorder known as tardive dyskinesia in patients taking the medicine for an extended period of time.
    Published 04Aug2009, viewed 134 times
  • Contamination of Chinese Drywall Could Be Radioactive
    New evidence and reports from sources inside China suggest that a substance known as phosphogypsum may be responsible for the corrosion and health problems associated with recent claims of defective Chinese drywall.
    Published 14Jul2009, viewed 125 times
  • Chinese Drywall May Be Contaminated
    Recent reports have indicated that many homes may be contaminated with toxic Chinese drywall, leeching sulfur gases into homes. These gases cause corrosion of copper ducts, wires, antique silver, and may be responsible for health problems.
    Published 01Jul2009, viewed 196 times
  • History of Asbestos Use and Exposure
    Asbestos is a highly toxic chemical that has been used for centuries. The history of asbestos use is riddled with safety concerns, and in recent years the link between asbestos exposure and mesothelioma cancer has become undeniable.
    Published 25Jun2009, viewed 161 times
  • Federal Government Pledges More Money to Toxic Town
    The Environmental Protection Agency along with the Obama administration has pledged to help the town of Libby, Montana, which is covered in toxic dust from a nearby mine.
    Published 23Jun2009, viewed 147 times
  • Three New York Construction Workers Settle Injury Claims for $3.85 Million
    Three construction workers in New York have settled their claims against various defendants for $3.85 million. The three men were undocumented workers from Central and South America, and their victories come as more reports emerge of undocumented workers being placed in unsafe working environments on construction sites.
    Published 23Jun2009, viewed 156 times
  • New Gene Test Provides Approximate Survival Rates for Mesothelioma Patients
    Scientists and researchers have recently developed a simple test to closely approximate survival rates for patients with mesothelioma cancer. The test was developed by Dr. Bueno and a team of researchers in Boston, and has already seen excellent results for efficacy, accuracy, and ease of reproduction.
    Published 08Jun2009, viewed 127 times
  • Federal Stimulus Money Targets Transportation, Safety
    Federal stimulus money has been awarded to many areas of the United States. The Federal Highway Administration has targeted over 600 million dollars to go to improving safety conditions of construction workers on and around the highway.
    Published 08Jun2009, viewed 119 times
  • Salmonella Poisoning: An Update on the Peanut Butter Recall
    The recent peanut butter recall that has sickened hundreds and caused at least eight deaths is currently being investigated by officials as to whether the company responsible for the poisonings knew about the contaminated peanut butter prior to the product being released to the public.
    Published 05Feb2009, viewed 138 times
  • The Use of Cranial Implants In The United States
    The use of cranial implant kits is becoming more commonplace as technology increases and allows for the use of such medical devices. However, custom cranial implant kits also pose dangerous medical risks to patients and are subject to recalls that require surgical removal of such kits.
    Published 05Feb2009, viewed 81 times
  • Cell Stress Increases Risk of Liver Disease
    Individuals who suffer from increased cell stress are likely to develop on increase the onset of liver disease, according to a recent study by scientists.
    Published 14Jan2009, viewed 144 times
  • Contraceptive Pill May Decrease Risk of TBI
    According to scientists, an ingredient found in woman's contraceptive pills may actually reduced the risk of a traumatic brain injury in a victim.
    Published 06Jan2009, viewed 87 times
  • Researchers Find Heart Beats to Own Drum
    A study recently conducted by researchers found that the heart may actually beat to its own drum, which could better explain why certain heart failure incidents occur in the morning as well as why certain type 2 diabetes drugs cause cardiovascular complications.
    Published 06Jan2009, viewed 124 times
  • Poor Children Have Brain Activity Similar to that of Stroke Victims
    Researchers recently discovered that low-income children's brain activity levels was similar to that of an adult who had suffered from a stroke. The study compared low-income children with high-income children and found the startling difference between the two socioeconomic classes.
    Published 23Dec2008, viewed 134 times
  • Developing and Diagnosing Community Acquired Pneumonia and Bronchitis
    Community acquired pneumonia affects approximately 5.6 million Americans annually and is often associated with, accompanied by influenza. The condition costs billions of dollars annually to treat, however, one of these treatments known as Ketek is causing more than what it should as the Ketek side effects include liver failure among patients.
    Published 23Dec2008, viewed 109 times
  • Toxic Bile May Cause Liver Damage Researchers Say
    Scientists recently discovered a new and likely genetic condition that may cause the development of liver disease and liver failure due to the inability for the liver to block toxic bile from entering into the body. The condition is likely hereditary and may account for 15 to 20 percent of unknown liver failure cases.
    Published 17Dec2008, viewed 79 times
  • Gene Therapy Clinical Trial Gets Underway for Heart Failure Patients
    Recently, scientists and physicians began the second phase of a clinical trial that uses gene therapy to decrease the risk of heart failure among patients. Heart failure is caused by an array of factors, one of which is the consumption of Avandia, a type 2 diabetes drug.
    Published 17Dec2008, viewed 67 times
  • Becoming Involved in a Mesothelioma Clinical Trial
    Individuals who have suffered from a mesothelioma diagnosis would be advised to become involved in a mesothelioma clinical trial, which are safe and may improve a mesothelioma victim's current side effects or will assist in helping others find a cure for the condition.
    Published 16Dec2008, viewed 101 times
  • Heart Failure Patients Encouraged to Exercise to Improve Health
    Researchers have recently begun encouraging heart failure patients after a study found no significant negative impact of exercise on patients. In fact, a recent study found positive outcomes for those who regularly were involved in exercise programs.
    Published 23Nov2008, viewed 135 times
  • Construction Journal Reports Mesothelioma Deaths To Peak By 2015
    Mesothelioma has always been a threat to those who are employed in the construction industry; however, the threat seems to be much worse than originally considered by many. A construction journal recently reported a peak of mesothelioma-caused deaths by 2015.
    Published 17Nov2008, viewed 121 times
  • News Outlet Reports of Typical Heart Drugs Disrupting Blood Thinners
    According to a recent study published in the American College of Cardiology, drugs may be disrupting blood thinners among individuals who have been prescribed both. The study found that enzymes were becoming inactivated with the administration of a a heart drug.
    Published 14Nov2008, viewed 189 times
  • FDA Funding, Status Decreases Affecting Pharmaceuticals Such as Chantix
    Recent news reports have found that the regulatory body governing America's food and drugs has been declining in status for some time. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is allegedly under-funded and approving dangerous drugs such as Chantix, according to reports.
    Published 14Nov2008, viewed 117 times
  • Vitamin C Could Affect Mesothelioma Treatments
    Recently researchers discovered that individuals who are receiving treatment for chemotherapy may see negative effects on their treatment if they are consuming vitamin C. Scientists are still studying how the vitamin is negatively impacting mesothelioma treatments, but have encouraged patients to speak with their doctors immediately on the subject.
    Published 14Nov2008, viewed 119 times
  • Hepatitis Becomes A Risk For Patients of Antibiotic Treatment
    Ketek is an antibiotic used to treat upper respiratory infections among patients. However, it was linked to liver failure among patients and has also been linked to at least one case of drug-induced hepatitis, according to researchers.
    Published 03Nov2008, viewed 108 times
  • Scientists Study Simple Polymer Treatments for TBI Patients
    Scientists have been studying the use of a simple polymer on traumatic brain injury patients and have found that the polymer, when administered within several hours of the injury, can not only reduce an TBI outcome, but can reverse the effect as well.
    Published 03Nov2008, viewed 82 times
  • Individuals With Depression at Risk for Developing Type 2 Diabetes
    The type 2 diabetes drug, Avandia, continues to report declining sales as well as status on the market not only because of the introduction of new drugs, but also because of continued investigation into the drug's side effects.
    Published 31Oct2008, viewed 181 times
  • A Group of Doctors Petition FDA For Vegan Label on Avandia
    Recently, a group of physicians petitioned the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to change the labeling of a type 2 diabetes drug known as Avandia. The group of medical professionals would like to see a vegan diet promoted on the labeling as an alternative to the drug because of Avandia's dangerous side effects that include osteoporosis and heart failure.
    Published 13Oct2008, viewed 197 times
  • Researchers Take A Second Look at Gadolinium Dyes and NSF
    Recently, scientists began reinvestigating the causes and links to developing Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis (NSF), which is an extremely debilitating condition that is allegedly caused by gadolinium dyes that are administered through MRI/MRA procedures. Researchers found that the contrast dye should be evaluated before being administered on a case-by-case basis.
    Published 13Oct2008, viewed 233 times
  • Treating Type 2 Diabetes
    Type 2 diabetes is a serious condition that affects millions of Americans annually. Treating and diagnosing is a difficult task, which only becomes more difficult as the same prescription drugs available for treating the condition are also the drugs responsible for serious side effects.
    Published 08Oct2008, viewed 175 times
  • Biomarkers Being Studied for Mesothelioma Treatments
    Mesothelioma cancer is a deadly form of lung disease that has been linked to the deadly exposure of asbestos fibers. The condition usually remains dormant for years and shows no signs or symptoms, causing an individuals condition to worsen. However, scientists are now studying biomarkers to potential treat mesothelioma sooner than before.
    Published 08Oct2008, viewed 171 times
  • Sports Injuries May Cause Increase in Traumatic Brain Injuries
    News reports recently found that professional athletes and sports players may be suffering from severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) without showing signs and symptoms, putting them at more risk for long-term risks.
    Published 08Oct2008, viewed 148 times
  • Study Finds Logger Truck Accidents Decline
    Being involved with a commercial truck accident can be a scary, costly and potentially fatal incident; however, according to recent statistics, log truck accidents have actually declined. Unfortunately, while log truck accidents have decrease, a recent report finds commercial truck collisions have increased in the state of Washington.
    Published 08Oct2008, viewed 227 times
  • Train Accidents Can Cause Brain Injuries, Fatalities
    Recently a deadly train accident occurred in the California injuring more than 100 passengers. Many of those passengers likely suffered from traumatic brain injuries, a condition in which millions of Americans currently suffer with.
    Published 06Oct2008, viewed 214 times
  • Music Helps with Neurological Development for Brain Injury Patients
    Personal Injury: Traumatic Brain Injury. A study published in a medical journal recently announced the findings of its results that music therapy may increase brain neuron rehabilitation among patients suffering from brain injuries or brain injury related conditions. An additional study also concluded that music exposure among patients "enhanced learning".
    Published 29Sep2008, viewed 328 times
  • Living With Crohn's Disease
    Crohn's disease is a gastrointestinal tract (GI) illness in which the colon and/or small intestine becomes inflamed. The condition affects more than half a million Americans and can be a severely uncomfortable condition. There are several treatments for Crohn's disease including the recent controversial Cimzia.
    Published 29Sep2008, viewed 198 times
  • Type 2 Diabetes Patients Weary of Byetta
    The type 2 diabetes drug byetta has recently been linked to the development of pancreatitis among patients. The FDA has launched an investigation into the drug and its potential side effects.
    Published 29Sep2008, viewed 260 times
  • New Study Says Exercise Will Cut Type 2 Diabetes Risk
    Type 2 diabetes is becoming an epidemic in the United States as the obesity rate continues to increase as well. A study that was just released has found that individuals predisposed for the condition may reduced their risk with regular exercise.
    Published 22Sep2008, viewed 154 times
  • Study Claims Exercise Does Not Decrease Depression
    The major Chantix side effect includes depression as well as suicidal thoughts and tendencies among patients. A recent study now finds that exercise may not assist patients in recovering from depression.
    Published 23Aug2008, viewed 362 times
  • Foods Said to Increase Survival Rate among Those Exposed to Asbestos
    Mesothelioma cancer is a deadly condition that, as of now, is incurable. However, researchers who recently discovered a forgotten study on the certain types of foods and how to decrease the risk of mesothelioma cancer by consuming these types of foods.
    Published 22Aug2008, viewed 236 times
  • EG Labs Announces Recall of Viapro Supplements
    The over-the-counter erectile dysfunction drug, Viapro, has recently come under fire for containing an undeclared ingredient that can cause severe side effects when mixed with other drugs containing nitrates, including medications for high cholesterol, heart disease, diabetes or high blood pressure.
    Published 21Aug2008, viewed 1048 times
  • Ketek Side Effects Include Liver Damage, Death
    The makers of Ketek, an antibiotic that treats bacterial infections, have recently been confronted with a severe side effect by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The FDA has had several reports of serious liver failure and liver damage of patients taking the drug.
    Published 20Aug2008, viewed 212 times
  • Asbestos Taints Children's Toys
    A rash of asbestos-contaminated toys have recently reached U.S. shelves and many have been put at risk for potential exposure to the dangerous mineral that can cause an incurable form of lung cancer known as mesothelioma.
    Published 19Aug2008, viewed 243 times
  • Battling Liver Disease Dangers and Side Effects
    Liver disease is a severe and deadly condition that affect more than just the liver, but can cause an individual to suffer in other ways. Knowing how to recognize the signs of liver disease is very important especially as when there are more ways than one to contract the condition.
    Published 18Aug2008, viewed 270 times
  • The Risks of Hip Surgery Components
    Undergoing a hip replacement surgery can be a daunting and uncomfortable process; but knowing the outcome will be cause for improvement helps patients get through the risky surgery. However, when components fail and another surgery is necessary it becomes difficult to prepare a patient.
    Published 17Aug2008, viewed 413 times
  • War Veterans and Traumatic Brain Injury
    U.S. soldiers who have fought for their country and return home with disabilities because of a brain injury should be provided for in the best possible way. However, with so many soldiers returning from the war in Iraq with a brain injury, the war's signature injury, it becomes difficult to track and treat these men and women.
    Published 16Aug2008, viewed 357 times
  • Benlate and Eye Defects
    Each year, hundreds of babies are born with eye defects. The defects can be related to genetics, but can also be related to exposure to an environmental toxin such as Benlate. Benlate, made by DuPont, was removed from shelves in 1998 but may still remain a risk to millions of individuals.
    Published 01Aug2008, viewed 195 times
  • Issues Surrounding Truck Accidents and Injuries
    Truck accidents are quickly becoming the most frequent, costly and fatal automobile accidents that can occur in the United States. It is best to know the facts surrounding truck accidents and injuries in order to be prepared in case the unfortunate may occur.
    Published 31Jul2008, viewed 201 times
  • Fluoroquinolones Receive Black Box Label By FDA
    The fluroquinolones drug family are antibiotics that treat an array of bacterial infections depending on what type of drug (Cipro, Levaquin, etc.). However, all the drugs of this class have been associated recently with a serious and irreversible risk of tendon rupture among patients, thus resulting in a black box labeling by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
    Published 29Jul2008, viewed 266 times
  • Medtronic Defibrillators
    Even though medical science has made astounding breakthroughs among technology that can assist individuals in living longer, the technology is not always 100 percent safe. Medtronic devices can be consider an example of unsafe technology. However, the defects among these devices have been considered deadly.
    Published 28Jul2008, viewed 231 times
  • Scooters and Motorcycles May Save on Gas but Caution Should Be Taken
    With gas prices at an all-time high in America, millions are looking at saving money at the pumps. Investing in environmentally-friendly vehicles has become a popular option. Additionally, scooters and motorcycles have become extremely popular as well, however, as these vehicles rise in popularity, so do accidents due to many factors such as inexperienced drivers.
    Published 27Jul2008, viewed 363 times
  • Study Uncovers Mesothelioma Link to Nanotechnology
    Mesothelioma has long since been linked to the exposure of asbestos fibers and dust being inhaled into the lungs. However, a recent discovery has linked carbon nanotubes to the development of mesothelioma as well, although scientists and researchers are still struggling to convince nanotechnology produces of these potential dangers.
    Published 26Jul2008, viewed 229 times
  • Tractor Trailer Truck Accidents Increasing
    Tractor trailer truck accidents are among the deadliest automobile accidents in the country. Not only are tractor trailer truck accidents often associated with fatalities, but the cost of these automobile wrecks is much higher than a regular vehicle accident.
    Published 25Jul2008, viewed 339 times
  • Federal Regulations for Creosote Exposure
    Creosote is a chemical often used to treat wood used in railroads. However, while it mainly effects railroad workers, the federal government has yet to develop standards to regulate the exposure of creosote tar and creosote exposure into everyday drinking water and food.
    Published 14Jul2008, viewed 195 times

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