Implant May Help Stop Stubborn Sleep Apnea WGAL 8 Susquehanna Valley Mon, 27 Dec 2010 22:16 PM PST Loud snoring may do more than irritate your spouse: It can signal sleep apnea, depriving you of enough zzzz's to trigger a car crash, even a heart attack. | Obituaries Key West Citizen Mon, 27 Dec 2010 22:12 PM PST MarcIa J. Smith Marcia J. Smith, former owner and operator of Sloppy Joe's Bar, died Thursday in Boca Raton, Fla., at the age of 83, after suffering a heart attack. She had moved to Boca Raton... read more | Turns mortal heart attacks into non-mortal heart attacks -- NIH study News-Medical-Net Mon, 27 Dec 2010 21:58 PM PST Three weeks of oral resveratrol or Longevinex- ingestion prior to an induced heart attack returned microRNA activity close to their pre-event levels in excised animal hearts. Among thousands of microRNA's studied, just six were attributed to exerting the majority of the gene-switching effects measured in the animal heart study - four microRNA optimally regulated by Longevinex- and two optimally ... | OâPake recalled as Senate titan Times Leader Mon, 27 Dec 2010 21:51 PM PST Berks Countyâs celebrated statesman, state Sen. Michael A. OâPake, died Monday in Reading Hospital, where he had been recovering from complications suffered during heart bypass surgery on Nov. 22, according to the Pennsylvania Senate. | Check's on hold San Bernardino Sun Mon, 27 Dec 2010 21:41 PM PST In June 2006, Grant Sterling had what felt like a heart attack while working at the West Colton rail yard. Sterling, a Crestline resident, suffers from Prinzmetal angina, a condition he described as the heart misfiring. | Obituary: Michael A. O'Pake / Longest-serving member of state Legislature Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Mon, 27 Dec 2010 21:22 PM PST State Sen. Michael A. O'Pake, 70, of Reading, Democratic whip of the Senate and the longest-serving member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, died Monday of complications following heart bypass surgery at Reading Hospital and Medical Center. | Experiments test whether implant can block sleep apnea Standard-Examiner Mon, 27 Dec 2010 21:21 PM PST WASHINGTON â" Loud snoring may do more than irritate your spouse: It can signal sleep apnea, depriving you of enough zzzzâs to trigger a car crash, even a heart attack. Now scientists are beginning to test if an implanted pacemaker-like device might help certain sufferers, keeping their airways open by zapping the tongue during sleep.Wait, what does your tongue have to do with a good nightâs ... | | |
|
No comments:
Post a Comment