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Medical Research

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    May 14, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  1. Forgetfulness not necessarily a sign of dementia

    DEAR MAYO CLINIC: As his caregiver, how can I tell if my father's memory loss is just a natural part of aging, or if it's the early stages of Alzheimer's disease? At what point should I take him to be seen by a physician? ANSWER: In many people, memory...

    Tags: Mayo Clinic, Diseases and Illnesses, General Practitioners, Alzheimer's Disease, Hospitals and Clinics

    2. May 17, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Gay marriage law boosting wedding-related business in Maryland

    The gay couples who've booked Rouge Fine Catering in Hunt Valley for their weddings have appreciated not only good food and stylish events, but something less tangible. "They don't want to be with a caterer that is going to be judgmental," said Jonathan...

    Tags: Monaco, Marketing, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Family, Baltimore Hotels

    3. May 14, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  3. Bad news can be bad for your health

    The terrorist bombings and subsequent manhunt in Boston last month left four innocent people dead and many more injured. But the stress caused by these tragic events could adversely affect the health of a much wider population. The citywide shutdown, the...

    Tags: Stress, Disasters and Accidents, Heart Disease, Heart Failure, New York City

    4. May 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Are multiple concussions driving suicides in the military?

    The U.S. military has faced two epidemics over the last decade of war in Afghanistan and Iraq.
    The U.S. military has faced two epidemics over the last decade of war in Afghanistan and Iraq. One is suicide. The annual rate of military personnel taking their own lives has doubled to about 20 per 100,000. That translated to a record 324 suicides...

    Tags: Suicide, Iraq, Emergency Incidents, Explosions, Afghanistan

    5. May 15, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Technology may find ovarian cancer cells at an earlier stage

    New technology for identifying early stage ovarian cancer in uterine and cervical cells could have the potential to one day stem this often deadly disease, according to a recent study in the International Journal of Cancer. Using equipment that can...

    Tags: Mayo Clinic, Obstetrics, Technology, Hysterectomy, Engineering

    6. May 14, 2013 |Story| WDBJ7

  6. Virginia Tech president Steger stepping down

    Virginia Tech president Charles Steger announced Tuesday that he is stepping down.
    Virginia Tech president Charles Steger announced Tuesday that he is stepping down. Steger is scheduled to give the commencement speech at Virginia Tech’s graduation Friday. Steger has been the school’s president since 2000. “When...

    Tags: Research, Life Sciences Institute Incorporated, Colleges and Universities, Virginia Tech, Architecture

    7. May 8, 2013 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press

  7. May 9 Letters: Guns, Internet sales tax, National Nurses Week

    Debate is relevant Re: Quoting Founding Fathers: "Debate out of context," May 5. Shall we also stop quoting The Bible? Quran? Torah? What does a shepherd or fisherman know of the hereafter or how to order our lives? Our Founding Fathers saw the need to...

    Tags: Hampton (Hampton, Virginia), Nursing, Health and Medical Professionals, Hospitals and Clinics, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia)

    8. May 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Antidepressants: A help or hindrance to those facing surgery?

    About 11% of Americans over age 12 take an antidepressant, making the drugs the most widely used medication in the United States. And with more than 51 million in-patient surgeries performed annually in the United States, a substantial overlap between the two patient populations -- those on antidepressants and those facing surgery -- is a certainty.
    About 11% of Americans over age 12 take an antidepressant, making the drugs the most widely used medication in the United States. And with more than 51 million in-patient surgeries performed annually in the United States, a substantial overlap between the...

    Tags: Lexapro (drug), Internal Medicine, Heart Attack, Internists, Heart Disease

    9. May 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. After hospital care, the test begins

    In 2011, my husband, Eric, a trial attorney, was felled by a brain stem stroke just before he was to board a flight at O'Hare in Chicago. He was just 53 years old with no prior health conditions or problems. From the outset, we knew his recovery and rehabilitation would be long and difficult. We didn't know that his transition to post-hospital medical care would be just as challenging.
    In 2011, my husband, Eric, a trial attorney, was felled by a brain stem stroke just before he was to board a flight at O'Hare in Chicago. He was just 53 years old with no prior health conditions or problems. From the outset, we knew his recovery and...

    Tags: Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Nursing, Medical Procedures and Tests, Internists, Health and Medical Professionals

    10. May 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Dr. Christian de Duve dies at 95; Nobel-winning scientist

    For the first half of the 20th century, the cell was a mysterious, unfathomable entity. Nutrients went in and hormones, wastes and other products came out. But what happened in between was anybody's guess. Light microscopes could reveal the rough...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Nobel Prize Awards, Biology, New York City, Unrest, Conflicts and War

    11. May 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Chris Christie's weight-loss surgery: How does it work?

    An estimated 220,000 Americans undergo some type of bariatric surgery each year, and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has revealed that he is one of them.
    An estimated 220,000 Americans undergo some type of bariatric surgery each year, and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has revealed that he is one of them. The high-profile Republican – who hasn’t revealed his weight but is estimated to tip the...

    Tags: Obesity, Weight Loss, Diabetes, Medical Procedures and Tests, Heart Disease

    12. May 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Teens ate 'too many calories' at Subway and McDonald's, study says

    Adolescents who went to McDonald’s and Subway in Los Angeles bought about the same number of calories at each, despite Subway's reputation as a healthier place to eat, researchers said.
    Adolescents who went to McDonald’s and Subway in Los Angeles bought about the same number of calories at each, despite Subway's reputation as a healthier place to eat, researchers said. The menus are not the point, lead researcher Dr. Lenard...

    Tags: Restaurants, McDonald's, Dining and Drinking, Science and Technology, University of California, Los Angeles

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Medical Research Photos
In his essay for the Chicago Tribune All-State Academic...
(May 2, 2013)
Neil Sheth, Prospect High School
Even the most positive of people can have a hard time u...
(March 19, 2013)
Isaac Kinde, 29, cancer researcher
Phil Lebovitz, institute director. Tapper worked as pra...
(February 4, 2013)
Jeffrey L. Tapper, chief administrative officer, Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis
 » All 23 Medical Research photos