Heart disease to cost economy $18b The Age Tue, 23 Jun 2009 17:24 PM PDT Almost 90,000 Australians will suffer a heart attack or serious chest pain this year, sending an estimated $18 billion jolt through the economy. | KMIR6 awarded "Media of the Year" KMIR 6 Palm Springs Tue, 23 Jun 2009 17:14 PM PDT A big thank you was served up Tuesday by the American Heart Association as the agency held its annual volunteer awards breakfast. Desert Willow Golf Resort in Palm Desert hosted the event. | County aims to save heart attack victims The Beacon News Tue, 23 Jun 2009 17:02 PM PDT There is never a good time or place to have a heart attack. But if some DuPage County officials have their way, at least the county might become a safer place to get hit with the big one. | New graduate, new heart, new life The Observer-Dispatch Tue, 23 Jun 2009 17:02 PM PDT On Tuesday afternoon, newly graduated Alex Soulia walked around his backyard and played Frisbee with a best friend heâs known for 10 years and a dog whoâs almost as old as he is. Just a few months ago, the 18-year-old Westmoreland teenager wouldnât have had the energy to do that. But, thanks to a new heart, Soulia can do just about anything he wants to do. | Device reduces deaths in patients with mild heart failure San Jose Mercury News Tue, 23 Jun 2009 17:00 PM PDT A combination defibrillator and cardiac resynchronization device reduced deaths by nearly one-third in patients with mild heart failure in a study that was terminated early Monday because of its success, the device's manufacturer said Tuesday. | Gwinnett Medical pushing for open-heart program Atlanta Journal-Constitution Tue, 23 Jun 2009 16:59 PM PDT Gwinnett Medical Center has submitted a filing with the state Department of Community Health addressing objections that may prevent the hospital from establishing an open-heart surgery program. | Man Charged Six Figures For Gas WPIX 11 New York Tue, 23 Jun 2009 16:55 PM PDT It's a good thing Jack Herrick has a good sense of humor, because some homeowners might have had a heart attack if they opened up a $280-thousand dollar gas bill. Even the National Grid customer service representative almost fell off her chair. | | |
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