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medical news U.S.
June 6, 2016
WASHINGTON — The
National Institutes of Health would receive a $2 billion increase for
the second year in a row under a funding bill that’s expected to be
approved by a Senate panel on Tuesday, sources close to the negotiations
told STAT on Monday.
The bill, which would provide about $34 billion
in funding for the nation’s health programs for the fiscal year starting
in October, is the Senate’s attempt to set a continuing pattern of
funding federal increases for medical research after more than a decade
of stagnant budgets.
The new bill also includes $1.4 billion for Alzheimer’s research — a $400 million increase over this year’s funding — and $300 million for President Obama’s Precision Medicine Initiative,
an increase of $100 million, according to the sources, who spoke on
condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak on the
record.....
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