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    May 31, 2012 |Story| WPMT-LTV
  1. Thursday, May 31, 2012

    Empire State Building Goes Green Empire State Building owner Tony Malkin and Johnson Controls Vice President Clay Nesler talk about how the iconic landmark was transformed into an energy-efficient skyscraper. They also talk about how the retrofit of...

    Tags: Cancer, Energy Saving, Dermatologists, Health, Johnson Controls Incorporated

  2. Sep 26, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Ravens to offer free skin cancer screenings before tomorrow night's game

    <a title=&quot;The Baltimore Ravens" href="http://www.baltimoreravens.com/" target="_blank">The Baltimore Ravens</a> will offer free skin cancer screenings before tomorrow night's game against the Cleveland Browns to help raise awareness about melanoma, the most common kind of skin cancer.
    The Baltimore Ravens will offer free skin cancer screenings before tomorrow night's game against the Cleveland Browns to help raise awareness about melanoma, the most common kind of skin cancer. Melanoma kills one American every hour, but can almost...

    Tags: Television Networks, Dermatologists, Cam Cameron, Dermatology, Cleveland Browns

  4. Sep 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Scavenger hunters swarm Bel Air to fight cancer

    On Saturday afternoon, Bel Air was crawling with people donning green shirts and looking for something. While the folks wearing green shirts were looking for items as part of a scavenger hunt, they were helping in a small way to find effective...

    Tags: Lymphatic System, Business, Cancer, Oncology, Shrimp

  6. Sep 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Michael J. Wagner, chef

    Michael Joseph Wagner, an award-winning chef who taught at the old Baltimore International College, died of melanoma Sept. 17 at the Gilchrist Hospice of Columbia. He was 52 and lived in Columbia.
    Michael Joseph Wagner, an award-winning chef who taught at the old Baltimore International College, died of melanoma Sept. 17 at the Gilchrist Hospice of Columbia. He was 52 and lived in Columbia. Born in Baltimore and raised in Rodgers Forge and in...

    Tags: Washington, DC, Cancer, Clarksville, Roman Catholicism, Italy

  8. Sep 19, 2012 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online
  9. Voice: Good reasons for those hats

    El Centro
    The officer I generally see wearing a cowboy hat is a dog handler and appears to be a good guy. I told him once that I liked his hat. My Sam Ellis cowboy hat isn’t quite as nice. If you do have a problem with an officer, it is your right to get...

    Tags: Cancer, Dermatologists, Dermatology

  10. Sep 19, 2012 |Story| Daily Pilot
  11. Researchers find chemotherapy resistant genes

    UC Irvine researchers announced this week that they have had a breakthrough in melanoma research, discovering why the deadly skin cancer is largely resistant to chemotherapy and other existing therapies. UCI dermatologist Dr. Anand Ganesan and a team...

    Tags: Chemotherapy, Cancer, Health Treatments, Biotechnology, Dermatologists

  12. Sep 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Datebook

    Sunday, Sept. 23 Run to help crime victims The 15th annual run to benefit a fund to assist crime victims in Anne Arundel County will take place in the morning. The event, sponsored by the Anne Arundel County State's Attorney's Office and Anne Arundel Bar...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, John Mackey, Entertainment Events, Severna Park, Colleges and Universities

  14. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Genetics to determine cancer treatments

    The war on cancer is poised to enter a new phase that promises more precise treatments, fewer side effects and, most of all, more survivors.
    The war on cancer is poised to enter a new phase that promises more precise treatments, fewer side effects and, most of all, more survivors. And none too soon. Although death rates from many cancers have slowly but steadily declined over the decades,...

    Tags: Cancer, Oncology, Health Treatments, Food and Drug Administration, Scripps Research Institute

  16. Sep 3, 2012 |Story| Herald Mail
  17. Bartlett's survivalist views give voters a different perspective

    Some things, on reflection, aren&rsquo;t surprising in the least, but when you hear about them for the first time, it&rsquo;s still a complete shock.
    Some things, on reflection, aren’t surprising in the least, but when you hear about them for the first time, it’s still a complete shock. I mean, who is really blown away by the revelation in The Washington Post last month that Rep. Roscoe...

    Tags: Aspirin (drug), U.S. House of Representatives, The Herald-Mail, Medical Procedures and Tests, Elections

  18. Sep 5, 2012 |Column| Imperial Valley Press Online
  19. Life Out Here: Trout fishing in Ryan-Koch America

    &ldquo;Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.&rdquo;
    “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.” That old English proverb was a recurring theme at least week’s Republican National Convention, where ideological leadership was...

    Tags: Mouth, Health Insurance, 2012 Republican National Convention, Lakes and Ponds, Lifestyle and Leisure

  20. Sep 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Sykesville woman achieves longtime dream for Ironman competitions

    Sue Komaromy has been out of New York since leaving her home on Long Island more than a quarter-century ago to play volleyball at Towson. Yet there is still a lot of New Yorker that remains in the 44-year-old mother of two who lives in Sykesville.
    Sue Komaromy has been out of New York since leaving her home on Long Island more than a quarter-century ago to play volleyball at Towson. Yet there is still a lot of New Yorker that remains in the 44-year-old mother of two who lives in Sykesville. The...

    Tags: Cancer, Long Island, Triathlon, Science and Technology, Back Surgery

  22. Aug 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Learning from the best: Father-son businesses share secrets to success

    Sons learn from their fathers. Whether it&rsquo;s how to throw a ball, ride a bike, shave or tie a tie, the lessons fathers teach can last a lifetime.
    Sons learn from their fathers. Whether it’s how to throw a ball, ride a bike, shave or tie a tie, the lessons fathers teach can last a lifetime. But how do those lessons change when a son joins his father in business? Howard Magazine talked with...

    Tags: Migraine, Business, Clarksville, West Virginia University, George Washington University

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