Former campus spokesman and Cal booster Ray Colvig has died UC Berkeley NewsCenter Mon, 05 Mar 2012 17:20 PM PST Ray Colvig, who for 27 years was the spokesman for UC Berkeley and a beloved leader of the campusâs Public Information Office until his retirement in 1991, died Sunday, March 4, of sudden heart problems at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley. He was 80. | Janice Taylor: The Elder Care Blues: Waking Up Dead The Huffington Post Mon, 05 Mar 2012 17:15 PM PST I do my best to keep things in perspective, acknowledging that Harriet is not in pain, that we are not talking about a major illness here -- no heart problems, no cancer, so much to be grateful for at 95. But even this -- a simple cataract operation -- is unbelievably stressful and complicated. | The disturbing details of Tori Stafford's murder National Post Mon, 05 Mar 2012 17:13 PM PST Christie Blatchford: At the heart of the case is the brutal death of the dear little girl a whole country came to know in the spring and summer of 2009, Victoria Stafford | Revolutionary heart treatment available WN Philippines Mon, 05 Mar 2012 17:06 PM PST BY WILMA GALVANTE-- -- Patients affected with severely blocked aortic valves of the heart or severe aortic stenosis may now consider Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI). It was introduced first in the country by the leading heart specialists of St. Lukeâs Medical... | Artificial heart lets patients go home WAVY TV 10 Portsmouth Mon, 05 Mar 2012 16:33 PM PST A 63 year old husband, father and grandfather gets a total artificial heart while awaiting a transplant. | There Are So, So Many Reasons To Cry At Dakota Fanningâs Now Is Good Trailer TheFABlife Mon, 05 Mar 2012 16:31 PM PST If youâre a human with a heart that loves and eyes that see and a soul that loved Mandy Moore in 2002â²s A Walk To Remember, then Dakota Fanningâs new movie Now is Good, coming out in the U.K. on May 25, will almost certainly make you weep. In case you wanted to know what [...] | Heart procedure helps man get back in rhythm The News-Times Mon, 05 Mar 2012 16:20 PM PST Dr. Muralie Chiravuri, an electrophysiologist, left, Dr. Eugene Fernandes, cardiothoracic surgeon, and Dr. Robert Winslow, directror of electrophysiology, right, examine Felix Rodriguez, Danbury Hospital's first patient to receive hybrid abalation, a minimally invasive surgical procedure to treat atrial fibrillation - an irregular, rapid heart rate that causes fatigue, shortness of breath and ... | European regulators back heart drug Press Association via Yahoo! UK & Ireland News Mon, 05 Mar 2012 16:10 PM PST A drug that could benefit people with heart failure has been approved by European regulators. | | |
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