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Science News for March 7, 2004


State-required continuing medical education does not affect heart attack care

A study by Duke University Medical Center researchers found that state-mandated continuing medical education (CME) programs for physicians have little association with improved heart attack care outcomes. However, CME-required states showed a significant increase in the use of branded thrombolytic therapies, which may be influenced by ...

SourceDuke University Medical Center·DateMar 7, 2004
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Baker's yeast rises from genome duplication

Scientists have confirmed that baker's yeast underwent complete genome duplication, resulting in the creation of thousands of new genes. This phenomenon allowed for rapid adaptation to new environments and evolution of new functions.

SourceMassachusetts Institute of Technology·JournalNature·DateMar 7, 2004

C-reactive proteins do not predict early osteoarthritis

A new study by Duke University Medical Center researchers found that C-reactive protein levels are not a reliable indicator of osteoarthritis due to their strong correlation with body mass index (BMI) and ethnicity. Instead, these proteins can serve as an indicator of a patient's response to therapy for osteoarthritis.

SourceDuke University Medical Center·DateMar 7, 2004