Key culprits in lupus disease identified New Kerala Tue, 30 Jun 2009 22:09 PM PDT Washington, June 30 : Scripps Research Institute researchers have identified three new proteins that play a role in the development of lupus erythematosus (or lupus), a chronic inflammatory disease that can affect different body parts, including joints, skin, kidneys, blood cells, heart, and lungs. | KVCH speeds heart attack care The Daily Record Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:50 PM PDT For the Daily Record ELLENSBURG â" STEMI is a technical medical term used to describe a type of heart attack, and Kittitas Valley Community Hospital in Ellensburg is partnering with a Yakima hospital to speed emergency services to treat it, according to a news release. | French Hospital walking paths KSBY San Luis Obispo Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:43 PM PDT Today a special ribbon cutting ceremony was held to debut the American Heart Association sponsored Start! Walking Paths at French Hospital Medical Center in San Luis Obispo. | Report on protein test to predict heart attack sounds cautious note Boston Globe Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:39 PM PDT Researchers, led by cardiologists at Massachusetts General Hospital, reported yesterday that testing patients for a protein associated with inflammation may help predict the risk of heart attacks and strokes in certain cases but that it is probably not useful as a widespread, routine screening tool. | Rough Riders brighten young lives Northeast Tampa News & Tribune Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:21 PM PDT Alexis Marie Ashby wanted a teddy bear with flowers or a heart. The 9-year-old patient at Shriners Hospitals for Children in Tampa got a black bear with a red heart sweater and quickly named it Valentine. | Ex-official had 'a huge heart' The Patriot-News Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:16 PM PDT Norman P. Hetrick, a Dauphin County commissioner through most of the 1980s and known for his leadership in many charitable organizations, died Tuesday at the Masonic Village of Elizabethtown. He was 66. | Stress of police work increases heart risk redOrbit Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:07 PM PDT The stress of working the so-called Thin Blue Line might explain why police officers have a higher risk of developing heart disease, U.S. researchers suggest. | | |
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