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Blood Cells

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Blood Cells published by this site and its partners.

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    Sep 16, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. River Hill cancer survivor beat incredible odds, tells his story

    Mark Gregory pauses as he relives the time when he nearly died. His gaze trails off into the distance and words fail him as he ponders a past he prefers to keep behind closed doors.
    Mark Gregory pauses as he relives the time when he nearly died. His gaze trails off into the distance and words fail him as he ponders a past he prefers to keep behind closed doors. Yet, he's willing to dredge up those painful events for a purpose....

    Tags: Photography and Video, Hospitals and Clinics, Medical Specialization, Ellicott City, Cancer

  2. Mar 29, 2009 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Army medicine: Untested in battle

    The U.S. Army has quietly altered or abandoned some of its more experimental medical treatments for troops injured in combat, as advances it once hailed as groundbreaking are foundlargely ineffective or perhaps even dangerous.
    Baltimore Sun reporter
    The U.S. Army has quietly altered or abandoned some of its more experimental medical treatments for troops injured in combat, as advances it once hailed as groundbreaking are foundlargely ineffective or perhaps even dangerous. Advanced battle dressings,...

    Tags: Wars and Interventions, Animals, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, San Antonio, Surgery

  4. Nov 20, 2006 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. 'DON'T LET ME DIE'

    Sun reporter
    Pfc. Caleb A. Lufkin landed on the helipad at about 12:30 p.m., screaming at the sky as a small all-terrain vehicle carried him past the palm trees and concrete bunkers to the emergency room. Doctors inside cut off his blood-covered boots and prepared...

    Tags: Injuries and Wounds, Lawyers, Chest, New York City, University of Texas at Austin

  6. Jun 18, 2000 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. The struggle to vanquish an ancient foe

    Sun Staff
    Rip Ballou's world began to blur around the edges as he stood among the croquet wickets, sipping home-brewed beer at a friend's lawn party. He should have expected it. Two weeks earlier, he'd agreed to let infected mosquitoes land on his arm and fill...

    Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Bill Gates, New York City, World War II (1939-1945), Long Island

  8. May 21, 2012 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  9. Q&A: Ask the pediatrician! Dr. Diana Blythe answers your questions about kids' health

    <i>Have a question for Dr. Blythe? Write to her at AskThePediatrician@tribune.com</i>
    Have a question for Dr. Blythe? Write to her at AskThePediatrician@tribune.com May 21, 2012 Q: My school-age children have been sick with colds lately and, because of conflicting information in the news, I'm still unsure about which over-the-counter...

    Tags: Learning Disability, Culture, Anxiety, Stuffy Nose, Tylenol (drug)

  10. May 9, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Drug delays progression in myeloma, but is it worth the cost?

    Lenalidomide, sold under the tradename Revlimid, significantly improves progression-free survival in patients with myeloma, according to three clinical trials published Wednesday. All three trials were so successful that the results were unblinded early and, in two of the three trials, patients receiving the placebo were switched to the active drug. But researchers also found that the drug doubled the risk of a second, independent cancer occurring, and it is not yet clear whether the drug produces an increase in overall survival. Moreover, the drug is quite expensive, more than $163,000 for a year of treatment, and there was no data indicating whether quality of life improved enough to justify the cost.
    Lenalidomide, sold under the tradename Revlimid, significantly improves progression-free survival in patients with myeloma, according to three clinical trials published Wednesday. All three trials were so successful that the results were unblinded early...

    Tags: Bone Marrow, Prednisone (drug), Thalidomide (drug), Medical Research, Human Body

  12. May 2, 2012 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  13. Fatigue is a symptom of numerous illnesses

    Premium Health News Service
    How do you know if your low energy is caused by underlying disease or is the result of lifestyle factors, stress, poor diet, lack of sleep, or normal aging? In fact, fatigue is a symptom of numerous illnesses, from minor infections such as colds to...

    Tags: Lyme Disease, Renal Failure, Iron Deficiency, Physiology, Physical Fitness and Exercise

  14. Apr 19, 2012 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  15. Understanding vegetarianism

    Children may choose to become vegetarian for many reasons: cultural norm, a relative or friend is a vegetarian, weight loss, health reasons, concern about animal rights, etc. But what if you&rsquo;re concerned your child may not get the proper nutrition needed for healthy growth and development? Don&rsquo;t fret &mdash; vegetarianism can be healthy because of the high intake of plant products.
    South Florida Parenting
    Children may choose to become vegetarian for many reasons: cultural norm, a relative or friend is a vegetarian, weight loss, health reasons, concern about animal rights, etc. But what if you’re concerned your child may not get the proper nutrition...

    Tags: Calcium, Breads, Vegan Diet, Diets and Dieting, Blood

  16. Apr 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. George B. Rathmann dies at 84; co-founder of biotech giant Amgen

    George B. Rathmann, a far-sighted entrepreneur whose small team of talented scientists created two blockbuster drugs that helped turn his upstart Thousand Oaks firm, Amgen Inc., into the world's most successful biotech company, died Sundayat his Palo Alto home. He was 84.
    George B. Rathmann, a far-sighted entrepreneur whose small team of talented scientists created two blockbuster drugs that helped turn his upstart Thousand Oaks firm, Amgen Inc., into the world's most successful biotech company, died Sundayat his Palo Alto...

    Tags: Bill Gates, Biotechnology Industry, Chemotherapy, Biotechnology, Science

  18. Mar 21, 2012 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  19. Briefs: New Scientist

    Premium Health News Service
    BREAK BAD HABITS BY FORMING GOOD NEW ONES In his new book, "The Power of Habit," science writer Charles Duhigg explores the reasons why we find it so hard to change ingrained behavior. Neuroscientists have long understood our inability to resist...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Malaria, Multiple Sclerosis, United Kingdom, Physical Conditions

  20. Apr 7, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  21. Church gives Easter surprise to eight-year-old with bone marrow transplant

    Lexy Becker woke up to an early Eastersurprise Saturday morning after going to sleep in her own bed for the first time in seven months.
    Lexy Becker woke up to an early Eastersurprise Saturday morning after going to sleep in her own bed for the first time in seven months.  Lexy, who has been in Minnesota since September for her leukemia treatments, discovered that her backyard and front...

    Tags: Bone Marrow, Medical Procedures and Tests, Charity, Ronald McDonald House Charities, Lutheranism

  22. Feb 23, 2012 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  23. Magic founder Pat Williams is battling cancer like an All-Star

    All of this exposure and economic impact.
    All of this exposure and economic impact. All of the hype and the hoopla. All of the celebrities and festivities. All because this man believed. All because Pat Williams believed in Orlando. Believed in Magic. And now, as Orlando gets ready to...

    Tags: NBA All-Star Game, Bone Marrow, Orlando Magic, Hospitals and Clinics, Football

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