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Highlights
Mount Sinai

Beginnings: On June 10, 1664, agents of the new plantation at Setauket, bought all the Indian land east of Port Jefferson Harbor as far as Wading River. That included what was to become Mount Sinai. Much of this purchase was known by the peculiar name "Old Man's.'' Historians trace the name to a Capt. John Scott, a known scoundrel who in the mid-18th Century apparently had duped an elderly retired English Army officer, Maj. Daniel Gotherson, into giving him a large amount of money to buy land near Long Island Sound. The buy was not officially recognized, Scott fled and people would allude to the property Gotherson thought he owned as "the old man's.''
Photo: A bit of Mt. Sinai Harbor (P...  Show more »
Beginnings: On June 10, 1664, agents of the new plantation at Setauket, bought all the Indian land east of Port Jefferson Harbor as far as Wading River. That included what was to become Mount Sinai. Much of this purchase was known by the peculiar name "Old Man's.'' Historians trace the name to a Capt. John Scott, a known scoundrel who in the mid-18th Century apparently had duped an elderly retired English Army officer, Maj. Daniel Gotherson, into giving him a large amount of money to buy land near Long Island Sound. The buy was not officially recognized, Scott fled and people would allude to the property Gotherson thought he owned as "the old man's.''
Photo: A bit of Mt. Sinai Harbor (Photo from "Long Island To-day" by Frederick Ruther, 1909)  « Show less

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    Jun 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. PTSD may be prevented, researchers find

    Experts estimate that up to 20% of U.S. troops returning from Iraq and Afghanistan suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, a condition that can be stubbornly difficult to treat.
    Experts estimate that up to 20% of U.S. troops returning from Iraq and Afghanistan suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, a condition that can be stubbornly difficult to treat. But what if PTSD could have been prevented in the first place?...

    Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Behavioral Conditions, Science, Morphine (drug), Medical Research

    2. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  2. Toxic Chemicals Bill Needed To Protect Children

    A bill that would provide protection to young children against toxic chemicals — both before and after birth — was unfortunately bottled up in the General Assembly's Appropriations Committee last week but should be revived by amendment before this legislative session ends.
    The Hartford Courant
    A bill that would provide protection to young children against toxic chemicals — both before and after birth — was unfortunately bottled up in the General Assembly's Appropriations Committee last week but should be revived by amendment...

    Tags: BPA Contamination and Investigations, Asthma, Children's Health, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Social Sciences

    3. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  3. Doctors order fewer tests when they know prices: study

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Doctors order fewer laboratory tests during a patient's hospital stay if they know how much the tests cost, according to a new study. Researchers found that doctors at one U.S. hospital ordered about 9 percent fewer lab...

    Tags: Health Insurance, Internists, Johns Hopkins University, Medical Procedures and Tests, Lab Tests

    4. Apr 4, 2013 |Story| Daily Pilot

  4. Hoag honored as 'Great Hospital'

    Hoag Hospital has been named to Becker's Hospital Review's annual list of the "100 Great Hospitals in America." Established in 1952, the Newport Beach-based 579-bed hospital was the only Orange County facility to join leading academic medical centers,...

    Tags: Durham (Durham, North Carolina), Hospitals and Clinics, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Parent Organizations

    5. Mar 3, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  5. Childhood ADHD may lead to troubles later on: study

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Nearly a third of people diagnosed as children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) still have the condition in adulthood, according to a large new study that also found they're more likely to develop other...

    Tags: Substance Abuse, Mayo Clinic, Medical Research, Social Sciences, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

    6. Feb 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Teens who volunteered reduced their heart disease risk, study says

    People who volunteer are often known to say they get more out of the experience than those who are being helped. A study in Canada concurs that that may be true: Researchers say that high school students who volunteered improved their own health.
    People who volunteer are often known to say they get more out of the experience than those who are being helped. A study in Canada concurs that that may be true: Researchers say that high school students who volunteered improved their own health. The...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Heart Disease, Health and Safety at School, Teen Health, American Medical Association

    7. Jan 29, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  7. Think preventive medicine will save money? Think again

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters) - It seems like a no-brainer. Since about 75 percent of healthcare spending in the United States is for largely preventable chronic illnesses such as Type 2 diabetes and heart disease, providing more preventive care should cut costs....

    Tags: New York City, Richmond (Richmond, Virginia), David Newman, Death, Lung Cancer

    8. Dec 24, 2012 |Story| Reuters

  8. Little change in overtreatment at doctors' offices

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Although some Americans are getting more of beneficial treatments that were underused in the past, including drugs for heart disease, others are still being overtested or overtreated for a range of conditions, according to a...

    Tags: Internists, Asthma, Heart Disease, Medical Procedures and Tests, Internal Medicine

    9. Dec 24, 2012 |Story| Reuters

  9. Allergies, extra weight tied to bullying

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Kids who have food allergies or are overweight may be especially likely to get bullied by their peers, two new studies suggest.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Kids who have food allergies or are overweight may be especially likely to get bullied by their peers, two new studies suggest. Not surprisingly, researchers also found targets of bullying were more distressed and anxious...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Weight, Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, Physical Conditions

    10. Sep 6, 2012 | Allentown Morning Call

  10. The AGE-less Secret to a Flat Belly

    Health
    The past two months have brought us a delicious smorgasbord of weight loss news, and perhaps the most intriguing finding this: your grill could be making you fat. This piece of sad news comes to us from researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New...
    11. Dec 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Charles Rosen dies at 85; pianist wrote 'The Classical Style'

    Charles Rosen, the renowned pianist and prolific writer whose award-winning book "The Classical Style" has been read by music students around the world, has died. He was 85.
    Charles Rosen, the renowned pianist and prolific writer whose award-winning book "The Classical Style" has been read by music students around the world, has died. He was 85. The New York-born musician had been suffering from cancer and died Sunday...

    Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Music, Upper West Side, Music Industry, State University of New York

    12. Nov 26, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  12. News of the Weird: Robot Squirrels and Food Stamps For Plastic Surgery

    No Do-Overs: By 2009, James Washington believed he had gotten away with a 1995 murder, but then he had a heart attack, and on his deathbed, in a fit of remorse, he confessed to a confidant. (“I have to get something off my conscience,” he told a guard in the jailhouse where he was serving time for a lesser, unrelated offense.) However, Washington miraculously recovered from the heart attack and tried to take back his confession, but prosecutors in Nashville, Tenn., were unfazed. They used it to augment the sparse evidence from 1995, and in October 2012 the now-healthier Washington was convicted of the murder and sentenced to 51 more years in prison.
    No Do-Overs: By 2009, James Washington believed he had gotten away with a 1995 murder, but then he had a heart attack, and on his deathbed, in a fit of remorse, he confessed to a confidant. (“I have to get something off my conscience,” he told...

    Tags: Voting, Trials, Pacific Ocean, Tom Coburn, Television

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Mount Sinai Photos
Dr. Edward Sherman has joined DuPage Medical Group as a...
(September 17, 2012)
Dr. Edward Sherman, infectious disease specialist, DuPage Medical Group