Ten U.S. children with cancer won't be able to begin their clinical trials due to the government shutdown, officials at the National Institutes of Health said.
John Burklow, a spokesman for the NIH, told ABCNews.com more than 1,400 ongoing clinical trials will continue at the NIH Clinical Center, which is the largest research hospital in the world, but it won't be able to add new patients or start any new trials during the shutdown.
Shutdown keeps 10 children with cancer from clinical trials
Robert F Kennedy Jr, the US health secretary, on Sunday told American parents that they should...
Within months of being soaked with a glyphosate herbicide while working on a cell tower maintenance...
In March in a McDonald's parking lot off a busy Baltimore street, mental health clinician Michala...
