Drug Treatment Center

Work on stem cells in Michigan raises many hopes, questions - Detroit Free Press
In a sprawling lab packed with beakers, test tubes, microscopes and constantly bustling doctors and lab technicians, tiny gray splotches may hold the secrets to saving lives — and Michigan’s economy. They are clumps of human embryonic stem cells

Company’s Record on Beef Treatment Questioned - Dispatch
Eight years ago, federal officials were struggling to remove potentially deadly E. coli from hamburgers when an entrepreneurial company from South Dakota came up with a novel idea: injecting beef with ammonia. The company, Beef Products Inc., had

Oregon dad sues baby hammock maker for $5 million - The Sun News
PORTLAND, Ore. — An Oregon man whose 5-month-old son died last summer has filed a $5 million lawsuit against the maker of hammock-like baby beds. Jonathan Kuzma of suburban Gresham contends in the lawsuit filed Tuesday in Multnomah County Circuit

Work on stem cells in Michigan raises many hopes, questions - Detroit Free Press
In a sprawling lab packed with beakers, test tubes, microscopes and constantly bustling doctors and lab technicians, tiny gray splotches may hold the secrets to saving lives — and Michigan’s economy. They are clumps of human embryonic stem cells

Company’s Record on Beef Treatment Questioned - Dispatch
Eight years ago, federal officials were struggling to remove potentially deadly E. coli from hamburgers when an entrepreneurial company from South Dakota came up with a novel idea: injecting beef with ammonia. The company, Beef Products Inc., had

Oregon dad sues baby hammock maker for $5 million - The Sun News
PORTLAND, Ore. — An Oregon man whose 5-month-old son died last summer has filed a $5 million lawsuit against the maker of hammock-like baby beds. Jonathan Kuzma of suburban Gresham contends in the lawsuit filed Tuesday in Multnomah County Circuit

Stem Cells Might Reverse Heart Damage From Chemo - YAHOO!
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30 ( HealthDay News ) — Certain types of chemotherapy can damage the heart while thwarting cancer, a dilemma that has vexed scientists for years. But a new study in rats finds that injecting the heart with stem cells can reverse the

Facility for Drug-Addicted Moms Scraping for Funds - ABC News
There’s a three-month waiting list at the Susan B. Anthony Recovery Center, a program that allows drug addicted mothers to get treatment while living with their children instead of putting them in foster care and going to prison. Yet the center has

North Fort Myers country star Mindy McCready debuts on “Celebrity - News-Press
The reality show follows fallen actors, singers and other famous and semi-famous people as they go through drug and alcohol treatment. McCready — a North Fort Myers native — has famously battled substance abuse since her hit 1996 single “Guys Do

Fla. facility that keeps drug-addicted moms with kids during treatment is scraping for funds - Los Angeles Times
PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. (AP) — There’s a three-month waiting list at the Susan B. Anthony Recovery Center, a program that allows drug addicted mothers to get treatment while living with their children instead of putting them in foster care and going to prison. Yet the center has more than 30 empty

Police news for Dec. 30 - Goshen News
Published: December 30, 2009 09:38 am Police news for Dec. 30 Traffic stop leads to drug arrest At 7:02 a.m. Monday, an officer with the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department stopped Bronson M. Albaugh, 20, 22305 C.R. 28, Goshen, for

Placebo Effect Helps Some Psoriasis Patients - YAHOO!
treatments that rely on the placebo effect to boost the power of lower doses of existing drugs. “Our study provides evidence that the placebo effect can make possible the treatment of psoriasis with an amount of drug that should be too small to

The year in state government - Richmond Register
I ran for governor to better position Kentucky to compete in the future. And despite inheriting a budget mess and dealing with a historic national recession that is damaging our economy while limiting state government’s resources, my goals for

Just askin’, about booze and drugs - Isthmus Daily Page
Christina Lightbourn knows drinking is a touchy subject for many people. Her job is to push them to discuss it, which requires a fair amount of tact. “I’m not here to make the patient feel bad about the choices they’re making,” says Lightbourn

Stem Cells Might Reverse Heart Damage From Chemo - YAHOO!
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30 ( HealthDay News ) — Certain types of chemotherapy can damage the heart while thwarting cancer, a dilemma that has vexed scientists for years. But a new study in rats finds that injecting the heart with stem cells can reverse the

Facility for Drug-Addicted Moms Scraping for Funds - ABC News
There’s a three-month waiting list at the Susan B. Anthony Recovery Center, a program that allows drug addicted mothers to get treatment while living with their children instead of putting them in foster care and going to prison. Yet the center has

North Fort Myers country star Mindy McCready debuts on “Celebrity - News-Press
The reality show follows fallen actors, singers and other famous and semi-famous people as they go through drug and alcohol treatment. McCready — a North Fort Myers native — has famously battled substance abuse since her hit 1996 single “Guys Do

Fla. facility that keeps drug-addicted moms with kids during treatment is scraping for funds - Los Angeles Times
PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. (AP) — There’s a three-month waiting list at the Susan B. Anthony Recovery Center, a program that allows drug addicted mothers to get treatment while living with their children instead of putting them in foster care and going to prison. Yet the center has more than 30 empty

Police news for Dec. 30 - Goshen News
Published: December 30, 2009 09:38 am Police news for Dec. 30 Traffic stop leads to drug arrest At 7:02 a.m. Monday, an officer with the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department stopped Bronson M. Albaugh, 20, 22305 C.R. 28, Goshen, for

Placebo Effect Helps Some Psoriasis Patients - YAHOO!
treatments that rely on the placebo effect to boost the power of lower doses of existing drugs. “Our study provides evidence that the placebo effect can make possible the treatment of psoriasis with an amount of drug that should be too small to

The year in state government - Richmond Register
I ran for governor to better position Kentucky to compete in the future. And despite inheriting a budget mess and dealing with a historic national recession that is damaging our economy while limiting state government’s resources, my goals for

Just askin’, about booze and drugs - Isthmus Daily Page
Christina Lightbourn knows drinking is a touchy subject for many people. Her job is to push them to discuss it, which requires a fair amount of tact. “I’m not here to make the patient feel bad about the choices they’re making,” says Lightbourn

New Year’s Eve: Is it OK for kids to taste bubbly? - Houma Courier
One argument says no, it sends the wrong message that underage drinking is OK. The other side argues that a ceremonial glass of Champagne at home with family encourages moderation and makes a forbidden activity less tantalizing. Either way

Most cocaine diluted with unsafe livestock drug - San Francisco Chronicle
Most cocaine coming into the United States has been diluted with a veterinary drug that is used to deworm horses and other animals but can cause severe illness and death in humans, public health experts say. So far, eight cases of illness caused by

Share this on Twitter - WHEE: Resistance Is — er, Difficult! “The End - DAILY KOS
Wow! We finally made it to the answer section. Welcome to the continuing group read of Dr. David Kessler’s The End of Overeating . For those who have been following along, it’s a milestone. We have been reading up to now from multiple points of view

Politically correct war on terrorism continues - Examiner
In light of the recent attempt by a terrorist to detonate an explosive device onboard a passenger airliner landing at Detroit Metropolitan Airport on Christmas Day, more and conspirator in the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center, has called

CMS Nixes Outpatient IV Insulin Coverage - MedPage Today
Medicare will not cover outpatient intravenous insulin therapy for diabetes or other conditions, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has ruled. “The evidence does not support a conclusion that outpatient intravenous insulin therapy

Obama gives terrorists preferential treatment over US soldiers, say - Examiner
“Attorney General Eric Holder was a partner in a law firm that regularly defended terrorists.” Photo credit: US Department of Justice There are many Americans angered over President Barack Obama’s decision to bring 9-11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh

FDA OKs devices without key info, 2 studies say - MSNBC
CHICAGO - Two new studies find shortfalls in the Food and Drug Administration’s approval process for heart devices such as pacemakers and stents. Safety targets often weren’t clearly spelled out in the research submitted by device makers and

Market Mover - American Reporter
BROOKLYN, N.Y., Oct. 24, 2009 — I wonder if a national health plan bordering on socialism would be a slam dunk if liberal Democrats like the late Ted Kennedy had “spun” the issue so that departed Senate icons such as Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond

New Year’s Eve: Is it OK for kids to taste bubbly? - Houma Courier
One argument says no, it sends the wrong message that underage drinking is OK. The other side argues that a ceremonial glass of Champagne at home with family encourages moderation and makes a forbidden activity less tantalizing. Either way

Most cocaine diluted with unsafe livestock drug - San Francisco Chronicle
Most cocaine coming into the United States has been diluted with a veterinary drug that is used to deworm horses and other animals but can cause severe illness and death in humans, public health experts say. So far, eight cases of illness caused by

Share this on Twitter - WHEE: Resistance Is — er, Difficult! “The End - DAILY KOS
Wow! We finally made it to the answer section. Welcome to the continuing group read of Dr. David Kessler’s The End of Overeating . For those who have been following along, it’s a milestone. We have been reading up to now from multiple points of view

Politically correct war on terrorism continues - Examiner
In light of the recent attempt by a terrorist to detonate an explosive device onboard a passenger airliner landing at Detroit Metropolitan Airport on Christmas Day, more and conspirator in the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center, has called

CMS Nixes Outpatient IV Insulin Coverage - MedPage Today
Medicare will not cover outpatient intravenous insulin therapy for diabetes or other conditions, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has ruled. “The evidence does not support a conclusion that outpatient intravenous insulin therapy

Obama gives terrorists preferential treatment over US soldiers, say - Examiner
“Attorney General Eric Holder was a partner in a law firm that regularly defended terrorists.” Photo credit: US Department of Justice There are many Americans angered over President Barack Obama’s decision to bring 9-11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh

FDA OKs devices without key info, 2 studies say - MSNBC
CHICAGO - Two new studies find shortfalls in the Food and Drug Administration’s approval process for heart devices such as pacemakers and stents. Safety targets often weren’t clearly spelled out in the research submitted by device makers and

Market Mover - American Reporter
BROOKLYN, N.Y., Oct. 24, 2009 — I wonder if a national health plan bordering on socialism would be a slam dunk if liberal Democrats like the late Ted Kennedy had “spun” the issue so that departed Senate icons such as Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond

Once derided, old ideas back in cancer fight - MSNBC
Mina Bissell will never forget the reception she got from a prominent scientist visiting Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where she worked. She gave him a paper she had just published on the genesis of cancer . “He took the paper and held it

Medical Device Studies Lack Scientific Rigor, Researchers Find - Bloomberg
An unpublished study conducted by researchers at Harvard University-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston and the FDA also found flaws in medical-device approvals for heart devices from 2000 and 2007, the agency said.

Studies spotlight problems in US device approvals - WFAA
CHICAGO (AP) — Two new studies find shortfalls in the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s approval process for heart devices such as pacemakers and stents. Safety targets often were not clearly spelled out in the research submitted by device makers

Scientists begin testing mussels for pollutants - Miami Herald
SAN FRANCISCO — California scientists hope studying 180 black mussels pried from algae-covered rocks in San Francisco Bay will provide clues into how many drugs and chemicals are polluting waters across the nation. Mussels filter water and store

Once derided, old ideas back in cancer fight - MSNBC
Mina Bissell will never forget the reception she got from a prominent scientist visiting Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where she worked. She gave him a paper she had just published on the genesis of cancer . “He took the paper and held it

Medical Device Studies Lack Scientific Rigor, Researchers Find - Bloomberg
An unpublished study conducted by researchers at Harvard University-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston and the FDA also found flaws in medical-device approvals for heart devices from 2000 and 2007, the agency said.

Studies spotlight problems in US device approvals - WFAA
CHICAGO (AP) — Two new studies find shortfalls in the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s approval process for heart devices such as pacemakers and stents. Safety targets often were not clearly spelled out in the research submitted by device makers

Scientists begin testing mussels for pollutants - Miami Herald
SAN FRANCISCO — California scientists hope studying 180 black mussels pried from algae-covered rocks in San Francisco Bay will provide clues into how many drugs and chemicals are polluting waters across the nation. Mussels filter water and store

Canada Drug, Alcohol Rehabilitation Center - Chatsworth Pavilion - 24-7PressRelease.com
Montreal, Quebec, Canada — Drug and alcohol addiction recovery is a personal quest that involves hard work, determination and unwavering support. Although there are many rehabilitation centers available across the United States, the program at

Canada Drug, Alcohol Rehabilitation Center - Chatsworth Pavilion - 24-7PressRelease.com
Montreal, Quebec, Canada — Drug and alcohol addiction recovery is a personal quest that involves hard work, determination and unwavering support. Although there are many rehabilitation centers available across the United States, the program at

Morristown children’s education advocate dies after long battle with - Bridgeton News
MORRISTOWN — She arrived in a wheelchair, weakened by cancer. But just five days before she died, Rochelle Kelman mustered all her strength, put on her pink lipstick, and asked 200 people at her Dec. 18 retirement party to continue her work

Morristown children’s education advocate dies after long battle with - Bridgeton News
MORRISTOWN — She arrived in a wheelchair, weakened by cancer. But just five days before she died, Rochelle Kelman mustered all her strength, put on her pink lipstick, and asked 200 people at her Dec. 18 retirement party to continue her work

First US Case Of Drug Resistant TB Found In Fla. - CBS 4 South Florida
A Peruvian teen who came to Lantana to study English has been diagnosed with the U.S. first case of extremely drug resistant tuberculosis. For Oswaldo Juarez, 19, it started with a cough last autumn that just didn’t go away. From there it moved to

Relatives visit Briton on death row in China - Fresno Bee
Relatives made a last-minute plea for mercy Monday for a Briton scheduled to be executed in China for drug smuggling after visiting the man whom they say may be mentally ill. Akmal Shaikh, a 53-year-old father of three, was not aware that his

China Treating Severe Swine Flu with Blood Plasma - US News and World Report
BEIJING—China has started treating severely infected swine flu patients with blood plasma donated by survivors — a therapy not yet proven to work but one that has shown potential to save lives. In many parts of China, government-run blood

Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis Found in U.S. - CBS News
Juarez’s incessant hack was a sign of what they have both dreaded and expected for years - this country’s first case of a contagious, aggressive, especially drug-resistant The reason: Overuse and misuse of the very drugs that were supposed

NY scientists to study affect of everyday toxins - The Sun News
ALBANY, N.Y. — New York scientists have been awarded a $5 million federal grant to study long-term human exposure to chemicals in the environment. Chemicals can pop up in plastic bottles, toys, medical equipment and pillows and upholstery

First case of highly drug-resistant TB surfaces in U.S. - Dubuque Telegraph Herald
An unidentified tuberculosis and HIV patient rests on his bed at Wat Prabat Nampu in Lopburi, Thailand. Simple TB is simple to treat, but if treatment is stopped short, the TB learns to fight back against the drugs, mutating into a tougher, drug

Biotech’s Race to Battle the Bulge - Minyanville
Vivus and Arena both filed applications for approval of their drugs with the US Food and Drug Administration in the fourth The company hasn’t yet released the data from a study of the drug in overweight patients with diabetes — data that’s

BioTech Medics CEO Agrees With Texas AG: Expresses Outrage Over - Yahoo Finance
DALLAS, TX–(Marketwire - 12/28/09) - BioTech Medics, Inc. (Pinksheets: BMCS - News ) CEO Keith Houser has sent a letter to Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott encouraging him to fight the “outrageous” Obamacare plan and the Senate’s decision to give

The Changing Face of Medicine, 1984-2009: - MedPage Today
Frustrated by responses to his research, 33-year-old Barry Marshall, MBBS, ingested Helicobacter pylori one day in 1984, and soon developed stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting: all signs of the gastritis he had intended to induce. “I didn’t actually

Wash. one of four states looking at marijuana reform - KREM
OLYMPIA, Wash. - Washington is one of four states where measures to legalize and regulate marijuana have been introduced, and about two dozen other states are considering bills ranging from medical marijuana to decriminalizing possession of small

First US Case Of Drug Resistant TB Found In Fla. - CBS 4 South Florida
A Peruvian teen who came to Lantana to study English has been diagnosed with the U.S. first case of extremely drug resistant tuberculosis. For Oswaldo Juarez, 19, it started with a cough last autumn that just didn’t go away. From there it moved to

Relatives visit Briton on death row in China - Fresno Bee
Relatives made a last-minute plea for mercy Monday for a Briton scheduled to be executed in China for drug smuggling after visiting the man whom they say may be mentally ill. Akmal Shaikh, a 53-year-old father of three, was not aware that his

China Treating Severe Swine Flu with Blood Plasma - US News and World Report
BEIJING—China has started treating severely infected swine flu patients with blood plasma donated by survivors — a therapy not yet proven to work but one that has shown potential to save lives. In many parts of China, government-run blood

Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis Found in U.S. - CBS News
Juarez’s incessant hack was a sign of what they have both dreaded and expected for years - this country’s first case of a contagious, aggressive, especially drug-resistant The reason: Overuse and misuse of the very drugs that were supposed

NY scientists to study affect of everyday toxins - The Sun News
ALBANY, N.Y. — New York scientists have been awarded a $5 million federal grant to study long-term human exposure to chemicals in the environment. Chemicals can pop up in plastic bottles, toys, medical equipment and pillows and upholstery

First case of highly drug-resistant TB surfaces in U.S. - Dubuque Telegraph Herald
An unidentified tuberculosis and HIV patient rests on his bed at Wat Prabat Nampu in Lopburi, Thailand. Simple TB is simple to treat, but if treatment is stopped short, the TB learns to fight back against the drugs, mutating into a tougher, drug

Biotech’s Race to Battle the Bulge - Minyanville
Vivus and Arena both filed applications for approval of their drugs with the US Food and Drug Administration in the fourth The company hasn’t yet released the data from a study of the drug in overweight patients with diabetes — data that’s

BioTech Medics CEO Agrees With Texas AG: Expresses Outrage Over - Yahoo Finance
DALLAS, TX–(Marketwire - 12/28/09) - BioTech Medics, Inc. (Pinksheets: BMCS - News ) CEO Keith Houser has sent a letter to Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott encouraging him to fight the “outrageous” Obamacare plan and the Senate’s decision to give

The Changing Face of Medicine, 1984-2009: - MedPage Today
Frustrated by responses to his research, 33-year-old Barry Marshall, MBBS, ingested Helicobacter pylori one day in 1984, and soon developed stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting: all signs of the gastritis he had intended to induce. “I didn’t actually

Wash. one of four states looking at marijuana reform - KREM
OLYMPIA, Wash. - Washington is one of four states where measures to legalize and regulate marijuana have been introduced, and about two dozen other states are considering bills ranging from medical marijuana to decriminalizing possession of small

Officials Re-examining Organ Transplant Rules - New York Times
The organ donor, a child at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, had had seizures and a brain disorder initially thought to be an autoimmune disease and not transmissible. The real cause of his illness turned out to be a rare

Prison designed to merge inmates - Billings Gazette
Medium Correctional Institution, Murphy said, is to offer inmates tools such as educational classes, vocational training and drug treatment prison’s recreation center or expansive prison yard, attending education or treatment programs and

China treats severe H1N1 with plasma - Omaha World-Herald
care units come under strain from severe cases. It is not clear how many Chinese have received the treatment. Media in recent weeks have reported at least 10 patients have been treated this way, including a baby and a pregnant woman. Some health

Andrews relives 100-year history - The Sun News
After learning he’d been named one of the nation’s 10 winners of the “I Love My Librarian Award,” Georgetown County Library Director Dwight McInvaill modestly said he did not consider himself to be particularly lovable. But a group of residents who

Our View: Help that can pay dividends for the mentally ill - Peoria Journal Star
Is justice done when nonviolent criminals battling mental health problems are jailed or fined for their conduct? Doesn’t helping them with their underlying condition serve them, and ultimately society, better? The recent announcement of a $500,000

Officials Re-examining Organ Transplant Rules - New York Times
The organ donor, a child at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, had had seizures and a brain disorder initially thought to be an autoimmune disease and not transmissible. The real cause of his illness turned out to be a rare

Prison designed to merge inmates - Billings Gazette
Medium Correctional Institution, Murphy said, is to offer inmates tools such as educational classes, vocational training and drug treatment prison’s recreation center or expansive prison yard, attending education or treatment programs and

China treats severe H1N1 with plasma - Omaha World-Herald
care units come under strain from severe cases. It is not clear how many Chinese have received the treatment. Media in recent weeks have reported at least 10 patients have been treated this way, including a baby and a pregnant woman. Some health

Andrews relives 100-year history - The Sun News
After learning he’d been named one of the nation’s 10 winners of the “I Love My Librarian Award,” Georgetown County Library Director Dwight McInvaill modestly said he did not consider himself to be particularly lovable. But a group of residents who

Our View: Help that can pay dividends for the mentally ill - Peoria Journal Star
Is justice done when nonviolent criminals battling mental health problems are jailed or fined for their conduct? Doesn’t helping them with their underlying condition serve them, and ultimately society, better? The recent announcement of a $500,000

truesee’s Blog - Lottery Post
A homeowner shot two masked men who pushed their way into a far north suburban Wauconda house early Saturday night, sending both suspects to the hospital, police said. A trail of what appeared to be frozen blood ran from the front door of a home in

U.S. health care: Haves and have-nots? - Omaha World-Herald
The United States boasts superb research, excellent medical schools, sophisticated devices and well-trained specialists. Yet America’s health care system yields mediocre results in many categories, poor access for some citizens and high costs to the

Hard Choice for a Comfortable Death: Sedation - Dispatch
In almost every room people were sleeping, but not like babies. This was not the carefree sleep that would restore them to rise and shine for another day. It was the sleep before — and sometimes until — death. In some of the rooms in the hospice

Study: Swine flu poses a threat to new moms - Daily Jeffersonian
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Swine flu is not only dangerous to pregnant women, but it’s a threat to new mothers too, the first study to document this risk shows. An analysis of pregnant women and new mothers who were hospitalized with swine flu in California

Peninsula Home Fund rescues man from a world of hurt - Peninsula Daily News
Dick Snyder is one of more than 3,640 people who have received assistance this year from the Peninsula daily News’ Peninsula Home Fund. — Photo by Karen Griffiths/for Peninsula Daily News Q&A: OLYCAP DIRECTOR WITH THE HOME FUND FROM ITS BEGINNING

Nigerian Charged in Michigan Court with Attempted Terrorist Bombing - Mens Newsdaily
We are also working closely with federal, state and local law enforcement on additional security incident, Abdulmutallab required medical treatment, and was transported to the University of Michigan Medical Center after the plane landed.

truesee’s Blog - Lottery Post
A homeowner shot two masked men who pushed their way into a far north suburban Wauconda house early Saturday night, sending both suspects to the hospital, police said. A trail of what appeared to be frozen blood ran from the front door of a home in

U.S. health care: Haves and have-nots? - Omaha World-Herald
The United States boasts superb research, excellent medical schools, sophisticated devices and well-trained specialists. Yet America’s health care system yields mediocre results in many categories, poor access for some citizens and high costs to the

Hard Choice for a Comfortable Death: Sedation - Dispatch
In almost every room people were sleeping, but not like babies. This was not the carefree sleep that would restore them to rise and shine for another day. It was the sleep before — and sometimes until — death. In some of the rooms in the hospice

Study: Swine flu poses a threat to new moms - Daily Jeffersonian
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Swine flu is not only dangerous to pregnant women, but it’s a threat to new mothers too, the first study to document this risk shows. An analysis of pregnant women and new mothers who were hospitalized with swine flu in California

Peninsula Home Fund rescues man from a world of hurt - Peninsula Daily News
Dick Snyder is one of more than 3,640 people who have received assistance this year from the Peninsula daily News’ Peninsula Home Fund. — Photo by Karen Griffiths/for Peninsula Daily News Q&A: OLYCAP DIRECTOR WITH THE HOME FUND FROM ITS BEGINNING

Nigerian Charged in Michigan Court with Attempted Terrorist Bombing - Mens Newsdaily
We are also working closely with federal, state and local law enforcement on additional security incident, Abdulmutallab required medical treatment, and was transported to the University of Michigan Medical Center after the plane landed.

Right at Home: Stone decor - Associated Press
LANTANA, Fla. (AP) — It started with a cough, an autumn hack that refused to go away. Then came the fevers. They bathed and chilled the skinny frame of Oswaldo Juarez, a 19-year-old Peruvian visiting to study English. His lungs clattered, his chest

First Case of Highly Resistant TB Seen in U.S. - MyFox Atlanta
It started with a cough, a cool-season hack that refused to go away. Then came the fevers. They bathed and chilled the skinny frame of Oswaldo Juarez, a 19-year-old Peruvian visiting to study English. His lungs clattered, his chest tightened and he

U.S. health care: Haves and have-nots? - Omaha World-Herald
The United States boasts superb research, excellent medical schools, sophisticated devices and well-trained specialists. Yet America’s health care system yields mediocre results in many categories, poor access for some citizens and high costs to the

Mobile shelter to provide roof for homeless - Mercury
Moyer said he was working with the Coordinated Homeless Outreach Center in Norristown, which is operated by Montgomery County, to provide different shelter options to homeless who sought assistance. “If we cooperate with the other agencies

Where bald eagles are sore - Philadelphia Inquirer
physical therapist, but an assistant wildlife rehabilitator at the Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center near Saegertown, the leading treatment center for bald eagles in Pennsylvania, according to its own survey. In 2008, six

First Case of Drug-Resistant TB Discovered in U.S. - NewsMax.com
We need to make sure that doesn’t happen again,” said Dr. Thomas Frieden, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, who was himself infected with tuberculosis while caring for drug-resistant patients at a New York clinic in the

First Case of Highly Drug-Resistant TB Found in US - ABC News
It started with a cough, an autumn hack that refused to go away. This Oct. 5, 2009 photo shows an unidentified tuberculosis and HIV patient on his bed at Wat Prabat This Oct. 5, 2009 photo shows an unidentified tuberculosis and HIV patient on his

Hard Choice for a Comfortable Death: Sedation - Dispatch
In almost every room people were sleeping, but not like babies. This was not the carefree sleep that would restore them to rise and shine for another day. It was the sleep before — and sometimes until — death. In some of the rooms in the hospice

Sunday’s Letters to the Editor - Santa Rosa Press Democrat
EDITOR: Even though columnist Ruben Navarrette Jr. is a champion for causes associated with illegal Mexican immigrants, he is lacking that quality in his own homeland (the United States of America). Related Links: NAVARRETTE: Time to talk immigration

Ever more drug-resistant strains of TB mutate and spread - Delaware Online
LANTANA, Fla. — It started with a cough, an autumn hack that refused to go away. Then came the fevers. They bathed and chilled the skinny frame of Oswaldo Juarez, a 19-year-old Peruvian visiting to study English. His lungs clattered, his chest

Right at Home: Stone decor - Associated Press
LANTANA, Fla. (AP) — It started with a cough, an autumn hack that refused to go away. Then came the fevers. They bathed and chilled the skinny frame of Oswaldo Juarez, a 19-year-old Peruvian visiting to study English. His lungs clattered, his chest

First Case of Highly Resistant TB Seen in U.S. - MyFox Atlanta
It started with a cough, a cool-season hack that refused to go away. Then came the fevers. They bathed and chilled the skinny frame of Oswaldo Juarez, a 19-year-old Peruvian visiting to study English. His lungs clattered, his chest tightened and he

U.S. health care: Haves and have-nots? - Omaha World-Herald
The United States boasts superb research, excellent medical schools, sophisticated devices and well-trained specialists. Yet America’s health care system yields mediocre results in many categories, poor access for some citizens and high costs to the

Mobile shelter to provide roof for homeless - Mercury
Moyer said he was working with the Coordinated Homeless Outreach Center in Norristown, which is operated by Montgomery County, to provide different shelter options to homeless who sought assistance. “If we cooperate with the other agencies

Where bald eagles are sore - Philadelphia Inquirer
physical therapist, but an assistant wildlife rehabilitator at the Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center near Saegertown, the leading treatment center for bald eagles in Pennsylvania, according to its own survey. In 2008, six

First Case of Drug-Resistant TB Discovered in U.S. - NewsMax.com
We need to make sure that doesn’t happen again,” said Dr. Thomas Frieden, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, who was himself infected with tuberculosis while caring for drug-resistant patients at a New York clinic in the

First Case of Highly Drug-Resistant TB Found in US - ABC News
It started with a cough, an autumn hack that refused to go away. This Oct. 5, 2009 photo shows an unidentified tuberculosis and HIV patient on his bed at Wat Prabat This Oct. 5, 2009 photo shows an unidentified tuberculosis and HIV patient on his

Hard Choice for a Comfortable Death: Sedation - Dispatch
In almost every room people were sleeping, but not like babies. This was not the carefree sleep that would restore them to rise and shine for another day. It was the sleep before — and sometimes until — death. In some of the rooms in the hospice

Sunday’s Letters to the Editor - Santa Rosa Press Democrat
EDITOR: Even though columnist Ruben Navarrette Jr. is a champion for causes associated with illegal Mexican immigrants, he is lacking that quality in his own homeland (the United States of America). Related Links: NAVARRETTE: Time to talk immigration

Ever more drug-resistant strains of TB mutate and spread - Delaware Online
LANTANA, Fla. — It started with a cough, an autumn hack that refused to go away. Then came the fevers. They bathed and chilled the skinny frame of Oswaldo Juarez, a 19-year-old Peruvian visiting to study English. His lungs clattered, his chest