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Neurosurgery

Highlights

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

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    May 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Ben Carson and the evolution-morality debate

    Almost 500 Emory University faculty and students have expressed their dismay that their commencement speaker on Monday does not toe the ideological line when it comes to evolutionary biology. Yes — gasp — the renowned Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon Ben Carson does not believe in evolutionary theory. Not only that, but biology professors at Emory and their supporters also accuse Dr. Carson of committing a thought crime because he allegedly "equates acceptance of evolution with a lack of ethics and morality."
    Almost 500 Emory University faculty and students have expressed their dismay that their commencement speaker on Monday does not toe the ideological line when it comes to evolutionary biology. Yes — gasp — the renowned Johns Hopkins...

    Tags: University of Oxford, Civil Rights, Colleges and Universities, Biology, Ethics

  2. Jun 16, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Joseph B. Kelly, UM medical researcher, dies

    Joseph B. Kelly, a retired University of Maryland School of Medicine researcher who enjoyed fine dining and listening to vintage jazz, died June 5 of renal failure at Northwest Hospital Center. He was 81.
    Baltimore Sun reporter
    Joseph B. Kelly, a retired University of Maryland School of Medicine researcher who enjoyed fine dining and listening to vintage jazz, died June 5 of renal failure at Northwest Hospital Center. He was 81. The son of a chauffeur and a homemaker, Mr. Kelly...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Colleges and Universities, University of Maryland, College Park, Celebrities and Health Issues, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland)

  4. Jul 17, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Recovery in works at Md. General

    Sun Staff
    Peggy Dowdy wasn't sure whether to trust the place. Maryland General Hospital workers had sent out hundreds of HIV and hepatitis test results that they knew might be wrong. As she met in April with her new doctor in a hospital office building, last year's...

    Tags: Fox Broadcasting Company, Elijah E. Cummings, Arts, Plastic Surgeons, Gynecology

  6. Dec 20, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. When lawsuits leave out doctors

    Sun reporter
    Last of three parts Lawyers who sue Maryland's elite hospitals for alleged medical mistakes often don't target the physicians involved, a practice that expedites such cases but can shield doctors from government regulators and the public. The practice...

    Tags: Lawyers, Hospitals and Clinics, Metal and Mineral, Legal Services, Trials

  8. Jan 5, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Doctors facing tough decisions

    Sun Staff
    The day after Christmas, days before her malpractice insurance bill came due and Maryland politicians hammered out a bill in the hope of rescuing doctors such as her, Nancy Brown-Holt - feeling she was between a rock and a hard place - simply quit. "I...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Regional Authority, Owings Mills (Baltimore, Maryland), Executive Branch, Family

  10. Jul 30, 2006 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Fighting to be the ring leader

    Sun Reporter
    When Chuck Liddell first fought in an Ultimate Fighting Championship octagon, he was a 28-year-old bartender with backgrounds in amateur wrestling and karate and a fervent hunger to scrape out a living doing what he loved - fighting. Eight years later,...

    Tags: Shaquille O'Neal, Mixed Martial Arts, Arts, Television Industry, Karate

  12. Sep 22, 2003 |Story| Baltimoresun.com
  13. Ben Carson on giving

    SunSpot Staff
    Benjamin S. Carson spends most of his time giving. Born into poverty in Detroit, Carson's childhood was marked by a strong temper, low self-esteem and constant ridicule from classmates because of poor grades. But his mother, Sonya Carson, refused to...

    Tags: Prostate Cancer, Costco Wholesale Corporation, Robin Hood, Colleges and Universities, Kellogg Company

  14. Jun 1, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. 'Guetapens' doesn't catch National Spelling Bee champ off guard

    A 14-year-old girl from San Diego has won the 85th Scripps National Spelling Bee by correctly spelling "guetapens," a French-derived word that means an ambush, snare or trap. Snigdha Nadipati, an eighth-grader at Francis Parker School in La Jolla, was...

    Tags: Melbourne

  16. Jun 1, 2012 |Story| AP Member Choice Limited
  17. 'Guetapens' gives Calif. girl national spelling bee title

    The story of this spelling bee champion begins in the car, on the daily commute to kindergarten with father at the wheel.
    Associated Press
    The story of this spelling bee champion begins in the car, on the daily commute to kindergarten with father at the wheel. “He’d ask me words that he saw on the signs, on billboards, and he’d ask me to spell them,” Snigdha...

    Tags: Melbourne

  18. May 26, 2012 |Story| Herald Mail
  19. Rebecca H. Snyder

    Rebecca “Becky” Snyder might have had cognitive and physical disabilities, but she lived life to the fullest, choosing a positive attitude and a life filled with human connections.
    janeth@herald-mail.com
    Rebecca “Becky” Snyder might have had cognitive and physical disabilities, but she lived life to the fullest, choosing a positive attitude and a life filled with human connections. “She was never, ever self-conscious in the wheelchair...

    Tags: Scoliosis, Cancer, Hospitals and Clinics, The Herald-Mail, Medical Procedures and Tests

  20. May 21, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  21. Best Orthopedic/Sports Medicine Group

    1) Orthopaedic Specialty Group
    1) Orthopaedic Specialty Group They're pretty comprehensive at Orthopaedic Specialty Group, covering all musculoskeletal care, from fractures, joints, pediatrics and neurosurgery. The group of physicians recently added podiatry and chiropractic to its...

    Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Medical Specialization, Greenwich, Chiropractic

  22. May 14, 2012 |Story| Hartford Courant
  23. Lasers Take Aim At Brain Tumors

    After little more than two hours of preparation, Simone DiGiacomo was ready to have a tumor that was lodged 3 inches deep in her brain cooked by a laser.
    The Hartford Courant
    After little more than two hours of preparation, Simone DiGiacomo was ready to have a tumor that was lodged 3 inches deep in her brain cooked by a laser. The 47-year-old Jewett City woman was wrapped almost entirely in blue sheets on a bed in the MRI...

    Tags: Concerts, Cancer, Hospitals and Clinics, Health Treatments, Chemotherapy

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Neurosurgery Photos
Dr. Christopher Loftus has been named chairman of the D...
(April 20, 2012)
Dr. Christopher Loftus, neurosurgery chairman, Loyola University Chicago Strich School of Medicine
Dr. Robert Bray, the first California neurosurgeon to d...
(March 15, 2012)
Dr. Robert Bray, the first California neurosurgeon to devote his practice to minimally invasive spine surgery.
could possibly become our country's next Surgeon Genera...
(February 3, 2009)
Dr. Sanjay Gupta