Highlights
Trine Tsouderos is a reporter for the Chicago Tribune.
Trine Tsouderos is a reporter for the Chicago Tribune.
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Autism therapies can get undeserved credit
Tribune staff reporterSara DiFucci says she vividly remembers the day a pediatrician said her daughter, then a preschooler, could wind up in a group home later in life. She was devastated. "I thought my daughter was going to get married and go to college," DiFucci said. "That...Tags: Behavioral Conditions, Healthcare Provider, Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Children, Disneyland Park
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Questioning Dr. Oz
Tribune staff reporterDr. Mehmet Oz is known as "America's Doctor," and it's not much of a stretch. Though he is a medical specialist -- an acclaimed cardiac surgeon -- Oz offers health information on just about any topic, from diet to child care to sex, through a...Tags: Baking Soda, Healthcare Provider, Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Diseases and Illnesses, Medical Services
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Tracking hospital infections
Tribune staff reportersTen years ago, Dr. Bob Chase would have laughed if someone had told him common infections could be eliminated in hospitals' intensive care units. "I would have said that's ridiculous, not possible," he said. "As a physician, I was trained to believe...Tags: Johns Hopkins Hospital, Hands, Medical Services, Medical Procedures and Tests, Medical Research
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FDA warns maker of product used as alternative autism treatment
A product promoted to parents of children with autism is not a harmless dietary supplement, as claimed, but a toxic unapproved drug that lacks adequate warnings about potential side effects, including hair loss and abnormalities of the pancreas, the U.S....Tags: Drugs and Medicines, The Pennsylvania State University, Lymphatic System, Johns Hopkins University, Metal
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Supplement seller says FDA may be 'confused'
A Kentucky scientist whose company has been selling a chemical developed for industrial purposes as a dietary supplement said Monday that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration may have been "confused" when it called his product an unapproved new drug....Tags: Drugs and Medicines, University of Chicago, Colleges and Universities, Chemistry, Education
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Controversial supplement to come off shelves
Pharmacies are halting sales of OSR#1, a compound marketed as a dietary supplement to parents of children with autism, six weeks after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration called the product an unapproved new drug.
Several pharmacists told the Tribune...Tags: Facebook, Drugs and Medicines, Johns Hopkins University, Education, Children
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OSR#1 to Come Off Shelves
Tribune reporterPharmacies are halting sales of OSR#1, a compound marketed as a dietary supplement to parents of children with autism, six weeks after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration called the product an unapproved new drug. Several pharmacists told the Chicago...Tags: Facebook, Drugs and Medicines, Johns Hopkins University, Children, Education
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Tribune watchdog update
(Click on "What we found" to read the original Tribune investigation.)
Lake County's DNA doubts
What we found: In December 2008, the Tribune detailed how Lake County prosecutors were pressing ahead on three cases, including one against Jerry Hobbs,...Tags: Lisa Madigan, Defense, Employment, Politics, Interior Policy
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FDA warns about treatments for autism, heart disease
Chicago Tribune Staff WriterThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration sent warning letters to seven companies and one nutritionist who sell chemicals called chelators to treat autism, cardiovascular diseases and other conditions, informing them they are violating federal law. "These...Tags: Music, Physical Conditions, Diseases and Illnesses, Mouth, Entertainment
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FDA cracks down on autism treatment
Products called chelators that are sold over the counter as treatments for autism, heart disease and other conditions are dangerous and illegal, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warned in a crackdown announced Thursday.
The chemicals, which help...Tags: Music, Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Diseases and Illnesses, Physical Conditions, Consumers
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Studies cloud chronic fatigue research
Contamination is a likely explanation for scientific data that seemed to link a retrovirus and other mouse viruses to chronic fatigue syndrome and prostate cancer, according to four papers published Monday in the journal Retrovirology.
The papers provide...Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Diseases and Illnesses, Physical Conditions, Chemical Industry, DNA
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Do anti-aging skin creams work?
Winter is not good to our skin. The wind chaps. The dry air wicks. The combination blows us into the arms of the billion-dollar cosmeceutical industry, which awaits with pricey over-the-counter potions and serums promising to undo the season's damage....Tags: Agricultural Research and Technology, Literature, Politics, Medical Specialization, Dermatology
Nov 22, 2009
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 9, 2010
|Story| Chicago Tribune
May 16, 2010
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Jun 23, 2010
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Jul 12, 2010
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Jul 26, 2010
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Jul 26, 2010
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Aug 4, 2010
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Oct 14, 2010
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Oct 14, 2010
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Dec 20, 2010
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Jan 31, 2011
|Story| Chicago Tribune
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