80 years for Holcomb Bluefield Daily Telegraph Tue, 28 Jul 2009 02:11 AM PDT PRINCETON รข" Sadness, heart-rending sense of loss and outrage were released Monday while the man found guilty of beating his little daughter to death showed no emotion as he was sentenced to almost a century in prison. | Largest ever fish health study to get under way Fishupdate.com Tue, 28 Jul 2009 02:02 AM PDT THE largest ever study into the health benefits of eating fish is about to get under way later this year.The $20-million US Government sponsored probe is to examine whether fish oil and Vitamin D can help prevent heart disease, cancer and a range of other illnesses. | Medical school lands big grant Akron Beacon Journal Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:45 AM PDT NEOUCOM to receive nearly $2.4 million to study body's ability to survive heart attacks | Otto K. Boellner Jr., pharmacist Baltimore Sun Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:43 AM PDT Otto Karl Boellner Jr., a retired pharmacist and woodworker, died Thursday of heart failure at his Timonium home. He was 85. | Cardiothoracic surgeons projected to be in short supply by 2025 PhysOrg Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:20 AM PDT Health and population trends could increase demand for cardiothoracic surgeons in the United States far greater than the supply - diminishing and delaying care, according to a report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. | Jim Hill coach, Vicksburg native Harris dies at 47 The Vicksburg Post Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:20 AM PDT Jim Hill basketball coach Fred Harris, who led Vicksburg High to the 1980 Overall state championship before embarking on a successful coaching career, died Sunday after suffering a heart attack at his home in Jackson. | 'Soft heart' may have led to death The Stockton Record Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:12 AM PDT STOCKTON - Early Monday, neighbors of a midtown home heard a woman yelling - "Moochie fell on the knife, Moochie fell on the knife." | High calcium level in arteries predicts heart attack New Kerala Tue, 28 Jul 2009 00:10 AM PDT London, July 28 : Researchers may be able to predict future severe cardiac events in patients with known, stable coronary artery disease (CAD), by measuring calcium levels, according to a new study. | | |
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