Medical Edge: Reducing Stroke Risks KAAL Austin Tue, 27 Jul 2010 16:53 PM PDT (ABC 6 NEWS) -- A stroke can happen in an instant, and carotid artery disease increases your risk. Now, Mayo Clinic is working to prevent them. Plaque builds up in the arteries in the neck, and if some breaks away it could travel to your brain and cut of blood flow. | In The 'Neck' Of Time: Scientists Unravel Another Key Evolutionary Trait redOrbit Tue, 27 Jul 2010 16:23 PM PDT By deciphering the genetics in humans and fish, scientists now believe that the neck â" that little body part between your head and shoulders â" gave humans so much freedom of movement that it played a surprising and major role in the evolution of the human brain, according to New York University and Cornell University neuroscientists in the online journal Nature Communications (July 27, 2010 ... | Penguins PA announcer Barbero dies at 65 UPI Tue, 27 Jul 2010 16:10 PM PDT PITTSBURGH, July 27 (UPI) -- Former longtime Pittsburgh Penguins public address announcer John Barbero has died of a brain tumor, his son said Tuesday. Brain tumor - Cancer - Health - Conditions and Diseases - Brain and CNS | Harsher language on concussions in new NFL poster AP via Yahoo! Sports Tue, 27 Jul 2010 16:07 PM PDT The NFL will distribute a new poster to teams that warns of the dangers from concussions in much harsher language than the league had previously used. Traumatic brain injury "may lead to problems with memory and communication, personality changes, as well as depression and the early onset of dementia," the document reads. | 'Keep your guard up!' campaign targets child drownings Sun-Sentinel Tue, 27 Jul 2010 15:18 PM PDT Parents urged to keep kids at "arms length" Edna Mae McGovern's body survived her near-drowning accident last August, but the 19-month-old suffered an irreversible brain injury. The Coral Springs toddler's organs were donated to three people. | UPMC Recruiting for Mood Disorder Study WTAJ-TV Altoona Tue, 27 Jul 2010 15:11 PM PDT If you've suffered from mood disorders from depression to mania, researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine may want to take a picture of your brain. | | |
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