Doctors report on 2 more partial face transplants, say they could one day become routine

More AP Health

• Report: Many in Medicare stop drug treatment when faced with paying full cost of prescriptions

• US measles cases highest in decade, health officials cite unfounded fears of vaccine risks

• FDA allows food producers to zap spinach, lettuce with radiation to kill food-poisoning germs

• Studies provide conflicting evidence; FDA says patients should not stop taking Vytorin

• Study says HPV vaccine is a good investment for 12-year-olds, not for women in their 20s

• Study suggests low-level arsenic exposure may be linked with Type 2 diabetes

• Angioplasty through the wrist, not the usual route, seems safer and easier for some patients

• AP Exclusive: Mexican peppers posed health risks long before salmonella outbreak

• Scientists make red blood cells from embryonic stem cells; may someday help transfusion supply

• Survey: Many Americans believe God's help can revive dying patients, despite medical evidence

• FDA working on new warning label for Amylin, Eli Lilly drug Byetta after deaths reported

• Wonders of human immune system: Blood of survivors of 1918 flu still protects against disease

• HEALTHBEAT: Got enough vitamin D? More doctors check, but unclear how much people really need

• Chew on this: Gum after surgery may help some patients with tummy troubles

• Routine blood transfusions infect 2 with HIV in Argentine public hospitals

• Medication does not cure the fatal inherited disease, but treats a disabling symptom

• Not so fast, doc: Drugs as good as stents for many low-risk heart patients with chest pain

• Citizen soldiers at higher risk for new drinking problems after combat in Iraq, Afghanistan

• Study: Half of overweight adults may be heart-healthy, defying conventional wisdom

• Conjoined twins separated in San Antonio

• Government asks court to block wider testing for mad cow

• Ill. High Court Considers Pharmacy Rules

• Bird Flu Continues March 4 Years Later

• Study Connects Pill to Artery Buildups

• Study: Statin Helps Prevent Heart Attack

• Recent Winners of Nobel in Medicine

• Mo. Prescription Drug Program Unused

• Albuquerque Named America's Fittest City

• Cancer Risks Detailed for Arthritis Drugs

• Columbia Orders Training on Child Research

• Theory: Mad Cow May Have Come From Humans

• AP: Merck Tried to Alter Vioxx in 2000

• Summary: New Study Shows Crestor's Risks

• Terri Schiavo Family Wants Info on Ashes

• Efforts to Keep Livestock Probes Quiet

• Study Using Pain Reliever Aleve Halted

• Summary: Trial Stopped Over Naproxen Risk

• Summary: Stem Cells Used to Repair Skull

• Stem Cells From Fat Used to Repair Skull

• Foreign-Made Flu Vaccines Heading to U.S.

• FDA Advisers Vote Against Female Sex Drug

• Summary: FDA to Decide on Female Sex Drug

• Justice's Cancer Treatment May Be Critical

• Dates for Nobel Prize Announcements

• List of Nations Banning U.S. Beef

• World's Biggest Importers Ban U.S. Beef

AP Science

• 9 polar bears observed in a day making risky, long-term swims in open ocean off Alaska

• Northern Greenland glaciers showing fractures, large break; Is it global warming or natural?

• State TV: Iran's space agency says it will send an astronaut to space within 10 years

• Saber-toothed cat fossils discovered in Venezuela in an ancient tar pit

• Federal study shows seismic activity in Gulf of Mexico has little impact on sperm whales