colon cancer
- Researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine have discovered that a bacterial protein interferes with an infected cell's ability to respond to and repair DNA, a problem that can cause cancer.
- Norman K. Carlberg, a noted sculptor who had been director of the Maryland Institute College pf Art's Rinehart School Sculpture, died Nov. 11 from colon cancer at Gilchrist Center Towson. The Roland Springs resident was 90.
- Dr. Henry R. "Hank" Williams Jr., a retired Baltimore oral surgeon, died Oct. 21 from colon cancer at Gilchrist Center Baltimore. The Guilford resident was 80.
- Randy and Mary Marriner never wanted their daughters to work for a family business. But there they were, sitting in their newest restaurant, Clarksville’s Food Plenty, with their daughters as co-workers. The family has become one of the most powerful players in Howard County’s food scene.
- Athletes Serving Athletes pairs able-bodied athlete volunteers with disabled athletes to compete in triathlons as well as running and cycling races. The Lutherville-based nonprofit also stages its own annual event, the ASA RunFest 2018 5K/10K coming up in Hunt Valley on Saturday, Oct 13.
- In July, 2017 Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, was diagnosed with glioblastoma, aggressive form of brain cancer. A little over a year later, on Aug. 25, McCain passed away from the disease. That is, according to Dr. Roberto Martinez, fairly common.
- With Judge Kavanaugh’s nomination to the highest court in the land, abortion is back in the limelight. As one might expect from a moderate I am torn on my opinions about this.
- Alexius O. Bishop, a retired state administrator and decorated Vietnam War veteran, died Tuesday from colon cancer at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The North Roland Park resident was 77.
- A belt that wraps around your stomach and listens for the telltale sounds of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) may make it easier to spot the notoriously elusive disease.
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- Frank Urso, Deane Beman and Art Donovan were on the sports pages back in the day.
- I want to compliment a group of students from Winters Mill and Westminster High School. The girls lacrosse teams from both high schools spent their Sunday on
- It’s National Public Health Week, an annual campaign of the American Public Health Association designed to help communicate what organizations such as the Carroll County Health Department do for their communities.
- The One Voice program, started in 2011 under a grant, at the University of Maryland's St. Joseph Medical Center's Cancer Institute offers diagnostic and referral services in a comfortable setting for uninsured women who often didn't seek treatment.
- Colorectal cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer-related deaths for men and women. It affects all racial and ethnic groups and is most often found in people ages 50 and older. If you are 50 to 75 years old, get screened (tested) regularly for colorectal cancer.
- Montpelier Mansion offers programs associated with its current exhibit "Civil War Soldiers: Discovering the MEn of the 25th U.S. Colored Troops."
- To study gun death prevention is not anti-gun, it is not anti-Second Amendment. It is pro-truth and pro-safety. It is time to lift the ban on gun research and halt this deadly epidemic.
- While we all may have the best of intentions, many of us fall off the wagon early in the year. Making a plan or checklist now can keep us all on track in obtaining our goal of getting or staying healthy.
- A state renewable energy program is sending millions of dollars of ratepayer subsidies to Baltimore's biggest polluter, the Wheelabrator incinerator. Community activists in South Baltimore are trying to increase recycling to essentially put the incinerator out of business.
- Mary A. Cunningham, a longtime Ednor Gardens resident and singer, died Saturday from colorectal cancer at Burnett Calvert Hospice House in Prince Frederick. She was 75.
- Joe Flacco and Brandon Williams, among others, are helping local foundations.
- Dr. Bill Gai brings medical reasearch expertise to cancer treatment at Carroll Hospital
- Johns Hopkins scientists have created a blood test that looks for DNA to detect early-stage cancer.
- The Baltimore Brigade's inaugural season came to a halt in the semifinals of the Arena Football League on Saturday with a 69-54 loss to the three-time
- Johns Hopkins ranks third in U.S. News & World Report annual hospital rankings
- The U.S. House and Senate are making a new healthcare law but nowhere are they going to do anything about prescription medicine to keep us well. It is time
- What is the greatest threat to your family and mine? Is it climate change? Is it politicians from that other political party? Is it foreign enemies like North
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- Relay for Life of Laurel celebrated its 18th year on June 10 at McCullough Field, featuring two teams from Post 60.
- Nearly 2,000 participants walked the "Ripken Mile" on Saturday, raising more than $125,000 for Cancer LifeNet at the Third Annual Amanda Hichkad CCA Celebration Walk at Leidos Field at Ripken Stadium in Aberdeen.
- Joseph N. "Nick" Jackson, 77, a retired salesman, died April 24 at his Lutherville home.
- In 1997, the Orioles became the sixth team in baseball history to go wire to wire in first place. Looking back at some of the highs and lows of the club's last playoff season before 2012.
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Many people don't think about colorectal (or colon) cancer very often. Let's face it, unless your digestive tract is giving you trouble, you probably never
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Three new announcements at the yellow check marks 1. Tobacco free kids, 2. Heart health and 3. Visions and hearing screenings Tobacco-free kids week<
- Julia Collier, a retired Goucher vice president where she had also been dean of students, died Tuesday from complications of colon cancer at Gilchrist Hospice in Towson. She was 76.
- There is a growing movement by insurers and others to do health screenings at barbershop to try and address health disparities that make racial minorities more prone to certain illnesses. The health companies hope that by going to one of the most frequented and trusted institutions in the African-American community they can encourage them to get preventive care that can help fend off fatal ailments such as colon cancer and cardiovascular disease.
- John R. Sherwood, a former newspaperman and Chesapeake Bay sailor who chronicled occupations and trades that were disappearing from Maryland in his book "Maryland's Vanishing Lives," died Dec. 7 from colon cancer at Assisted Living Well Compassionate Care in Millersville. He was 84.
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Vision and hearing screenings
The Department of Health's vision and hearing screenings will be held at the following schools and programs for c
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Vision and hearing screenings
The Department of Health's vision and hearing screenings will be held at the following schools and programs for c
- Maryland will send two new lawmakers to the House of Representatives for the first time in more than a decade.
- A 'liquid biopsy' test has been approved for lung cancer, setting the stage for tests for certain breast cancer
- Everyone is grateful that urgent care facilities are available for medical emergencies. But Greater Baltimore Medical Center (GBMC) aims to reduce urgent care
- Last month, a Baltimore writer and photographer finally spread the ashes of a friend who died in 2014; his remains had been misplaced.
- Meet the Baltimore area’s most compelling leaders, thinkers and doers in 2016
- The Dell Country Mile — a 5K race or a one-mile walk or run — began four years ago to raise funds for Gina Maria Barnes, a Westminster cancer patient in need. Over the years, the event has grown.
- An association of radiologists and several cancer prevention groups think that people who are turned off by the thought of getting a colonoscopy, could be persuaded to get tested if given the choice of a virtual colonoscopy.
- Annapolis artist Lee Boynton, famous for his art murals throughout the city, died of colon cancer Sunday night. He was 62.