Implanted Heart Devices Should Be Recyled After Death, Researchers Say
14th Nov 2006, 01:47 GMT
The issue of an afterlife for implantable pacemakers and defibrillators was raised Sunday in a novel report on what happens to the devices once their owners die.
Implanted Heart Devices Should Be Recyled After Death, Researchers Say related news:
- Implanted Heart Devices Should Be Recyled After Death, Researchers Say — MedicineNet Senior Health General
- Analysis: ICDs: Can't take it with ya — United Press International - Health Business
- Micro molecules contribute mightily to heart problem — EurekAlert! - Breaking News
- Aritech anti-stroke device implanted — United Press International - Health Business
- Most defibrillators buried with patients: study — Cardiology News from StratCenter.com
- Low cholesterol linked to higher death rate. — Environmental Health News
- Baylor researchers make heart disease finding — bizjournals.com Health Care:Biotechnology headlines
- Youth Athletic Gear Not Enough to Prevent Heart-Stopping Impacts, Researchers Say — ABC News: Health
- New research focuses on effectiveness of noninvasive whole-heart MRI — EurekAlert! - Breaking News
- Higher death rate for heart attack patients with additional non-cardiac conditions — EurekAlert! - Breaking News
Latest news from LiveScience.com:
- How Homing Pigeons Find Home
- New Eye Implant Clears Cloudy Vision
- Some Women Allergic to Sex
- Implanted Heart Devices Should Be Recyled After Death, Researchers Say
- Robot Swims Like a Squid
- Women Unaware Cervical Cancer Caused by Virus
- Red Meat May Boost Breast Cancer Risk
- Mating Game: The Really Wild Kingdom
- Fish Balance Courtship With Threats
- Taking Tests Improves Memory