Medical experts explore future of health advancements at Military Medicine Symposium News-Medical-Net Mon, 28 Sep 2009 21:50 PM PDT Renowned military, government and civilian medical experts will discuss advances in posttraumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, humanitarian assistance and global infectious disease and explore the collaborative future of health advancements at the Partnership for Military Medicine Symposium on Nov. 6 at the Omni Shoreham in Washington, D.C. | One woman's $279,721 problem Chicago Tribune Mon, 28 Sep 2009 21:47 PM PDT Insurer began review of woman's records to look for pre-existing conditions, stalling payments Romy Kaminski took out a no-frills insurance policy after being laid off at her job, but when catastrophe struck in the form of an out-of-the-blue brain aneurysm, the insurer balked at paying her bills. | Ole Miss' Jevan Snead battered, still trusting of his line Memphis Commercial Appeal Mon, 28 Sep 2009 21:35 PM PDT Jevan Snead's heart says that the Ole Miss quarterback has faith in his offensive line. "I definitely still trust them," Snead said on Monday. But the way Snead has played in the first month of the season, especially in Thursday's 16-10 loss at South Carlolina that knocked the Rebels from No. 4 in the AP rankings to No. 21, his heart probably hasn't convinced his brain yet. Snead ... | Health care reform isn't brain surgery, Casey declares Pocono Record Mon, 28 Sep 2009 21:09 PM PDT Members of Congress know all they need to enact effective health care reform and shouldn't delay, U.S. Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pa., said Monday during an interview with the Pocono Record editorial board. | Man who fought with father is charged with injuring son Wisconsin State Journal Mon, 28 Sep 2009 18:22 PM PDT Just two days after finishing a jail term for a fight that left a man with brain damage, William F. Williams allegedly fought with the man's son, also leaving him with a severe brain injury. | Infant Pain, Adult Repercussions: How Infant Pain Changes Sensitivity In Adults Science Daily Mon, 28 Sep 2009 18:19 PM PDT Scientists have uncovered the mechanisms of how pain in infancy alters how the brain processes pain in adulthood. Research is now indicating that infants who spent time in the neonatal intensive care unit show altered pain sensitivity in adolescence. These results have profound implications and highlight the need for pre-emptive and post-operative pain medicine for newborn infants. | | |
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