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Heart and Circulatory System

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A collection of news and information related to Heart and Circulatory System published by this site and its partners.

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    May 21, 2012 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  1. 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: Echinacea (dietary supplement), Health and Safety at School, Coughing, Physiology, Blood Disorders

  2. Feb 15, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  3. Heart condition sidelines S.D. Sen. Hundstad

    Sen. Jim Hundstadsaid Wednesday he probably won&rsquo;t be returning for the remainder of the 2012 legislative session.
    Sen. Jim Hundstadsaid Wednesday he probably won’t be returning for the remainder of the 2012 legislative session.  Hundstad, D-Bath, said he must be in Sioux Falls for a stress test early Friday morning at the Veterans Administration hospital....

    Tags: South Dakota Legislature, Human Body, Democratic Party, Medical Procedures and Tests, Health

  4. Dec 6, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Teaching about HIV/AIDS in the church

    When the Rev. Keron Sadler of the NAACP tried to persuade churches around the country to play a more active role in HIV/AIDS education, she drew some hostile reactions. One pastor said his congregants might think he was gay. Another said AIDS is a curse. Yet another walked out of the room rather than discuss the topic.
    When the Rev. Keron Sadler of the NAACP tried to persuade churches around the country to play a more active role in HIV/AIDS education, she drew some hostile reactions. One pastor said his congregants might think he was gay. Another said AIDS is a curse....

    Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Religion and Belief, Cherry Hill, Human Body, Recreational Substance Use

  6. Nov 25, 2011 |Story| KSTU
  7. Utah to deploy electric bus that needs no plug

    A Utah State University spinoff company thinks it has found a way to cut the cord and recharge electric transit buses through a wireless boost from charging pads embedded in concrete, in hopes of revolutionizing road travel.
    Associated Press
    A Utah State University spinoff company thinks it has found a way to cut the cord and recharge electric transit buses through a wireless boost from charging pads embedded in concrete, in hopes of revolutionizing road travel.     The concept has been...

    Tags: Technology, Companies and Corporations, University of Utah, Engineering, Colleges and Universities

  8. Nov 29, 2011 |Story| WHO
  9. FES BIKE: Functional Electrical Stimulation bikes are more than just a great workout

    It&rsquo;s called a FES Bike, which stands for Functional Electrical Stimulation.&nbsp; It looks like most stationary bikes, but the FES bike helps people who&rsquo;ve experienced a stroke or been diagnosed with disease like Muscular Sclerosis regain movement and get a great workout.&nbsp;
    Reporter
    It’s called a FES Bike, which stands for Functional Electrical Stimulation.  It looks like most stationary bikes, but the FES bike helps people who’ve experienced a stroke or been diagnosed with disease like Muscular Sclerosis regain...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Diseases and Illnesses, Stroke, Health, Physical Fitness and Exercise

  10. Nov 30, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Aging out of health care?

    More than 11 years ago, at age 89, Mary Cipolla, of Roselle, went through surgery for a rare type of pancreatic cancer, a &quot;Hail Mary" procedure that removed parts of her stomach, pancreas, bile duct, gallbladder and small intestine &#8212; and saved her life.
    More than 11 years ago, at age 89, Mary Cipolla, of Roselle, went through surgery for a rare type of pancreatic cancer, a "Hail Mary" procedure that removed parts of her stomach, pancreas, bile duct, gallbladder and small intestine — and saved her...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Environmental Issues, Medical Research, Health Insurance Cost

  12. Nov 28, 2011 |Story| WGHP
  13. Report: Baptist Hospital Receives Poor Ratings in Some Key Categories

    N.C. Baptist Hospital performed worse than the national average in four of six categories identified by the federal government as key measures of treatment for Medicare patients who suffered heart attacks, heart failure or pneumonia during a three-year period.
    The Winston-Salem Journal
    N.C. Baptist Hospital performed worse than the national average in four of six categories identified by the federal government as key measures of treatment for Medicare patients who suffered heart attacks, heart failure or pneumonia during a three-year...

    Tags: Medical Research, Newspaper and Magazine, Heart Attack, Entertainment, Yale School of Medicine

  14. Nov 25, 2011 |Story| Winchester Sun
  15. Where in the World? The history of Ale-8-One, part 2

    G.L. Wainscott was very successful in his business ventures, especially with the Roxa Kola brand of soda pop. He was not always so fortunate in his personal life, however. He married Sarah &ldquo;Sallie&rdquo; Bell Miller in about 1890, probably during his sojourn in Texas. There is some confusion about her name, as it was reported that Wainscott named the soft drink after his wife Roxanne. Although she signed her name &ldquo;Sarah Bell&rdquo; she is listed as &ldquo;Ann&rdquo; in the census of 1900. Thus, Ann or Roxanne may have been a nickname. Wainscott bought a lot in the Thomson Addition at the southwest corner of Maple and Belmont, and the couple built an elegant home, completed in the year 1899. Architecturally, the house was described as having &ldquo;interior woodwork of a restrained Colonial Revival design that contrasts with the exuberant Queen Anne exterior.&rdquo; A newspaper reported that the Wainscotts &ldquo;had built a splendid home in a popular residence portion of the city.&rdquo; Lee and Sarah sailed abroad for a tour of Europe and the Paris Exposition. Everyone supposed that &ldquo;there was nowhere a more loving, happy and contented couple.&rdquo;
    G.L. Wainscott was very successful in his business ventures, especially with the Roxa Kola brand of soda pop. He was not always so fortunate in his personal life, however. He married Sarah “Sallie” Bell Miller in about 1890, probably during...

    Tags: Henry Allen, Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks, Executive Branch, World War I (1914-1918), Hospitals and Clinics

  16. Nov 28, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Push for hospitals to buy new defibrillators criticized

    Hospitals around the country have been spending millions of dollars to buy automated defibrillators to save the lives of more patients who go into sudden cardiac arrest. The purchases were spurred by a 2000 recommendation from an American Heart Assn. committee that said the equipment would bring patients speedier emergency medical help.
    Hospitals around the country have been spending millions of dollars to buy automated defibrillators to save the lives of more patients who go into sudden cardiac arrest. The purchases were spurred by a 2000 recommendation from an American Heart Assn....

    Tags: Cardiologists, Research, American Medical Association, Mayo Clinic, Food and Drug Administration

  18. Dec 6, 2011 |Story| WHO
  19. WEEKLY WORKOUT: Erin & Sonya learn the benefits of resistance training and how it's different from cardio

    Can resistance training replace a cardio workout?&nbsp; That&rsquo;s the question we set out to answer with the help of one of our personal trainers.&nbsp;
    Reporters
    Can resistance training replace a cardio workout?  That’s the question we set out to answer with the help of one of our personal trainers.  “Even though the heart rate is elevated when you’re doing strength training it’s...

    Tags: Human Body, Injuries and Wounds, Health, Injury Prevention

  20. Dec 8, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Recipe: Marrow croutons

    Jennifer McLagan has a knack for tackling topics that are, shall we say, &quot;under-appreciated". To complete a "trilogy" of sorts, the author follows up her award-winning "Bones" and "Fat" with "Odd Bits: How to Cook the Rest of the Animal." Full-on nose-to-tail eating, she leaves nothing uncovered, and no scrap unused.
    Jennifer McLagan has a knack for tackling topics that are, shall we say, "under-appreciated". To complete a "trilogy" of sorts, the author follows up her award-winning "Bones" and "Fat" with "Odd Bits: How to Cook the Rest of the Animal." Full-on nose-to-...

    Tags: Mustard, Garlic, Foods and Beverages, Recipes, Croutons

  22. Dec 12, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Troubled study at heart of therapy debate

    With $30 million of taxpayer money, researchers set out to conduct one of the largest studies ever of an alternative medical treatment, a controversial therapy for coronary artery disease.
    With $30 million of taxpayer money, researchers set out to conduct one of the largest studies ever of an alternative medical treatment, a controversial therapy for coronary artery disease. The project was marred with problems from beginning to end....

    Tags: Melbourne, Medical Research, AIDS, Colleges and Universities, Lead Poisoning

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Heart and Circulatory System Photos
Number of deaths: 2010: 756 2000: 1,102
(November 4, 2011)
No. 19 Aortic Aneurysm & Dissection (swelling or tearing in the heart)
HBO, off season Remember when vampire Eric (Alexander S...
(October 14, 2011)
An emergency non-surgical procedure to increase blood f...
(July 8, 2011)
Angioplasty may be a bit too popular