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Human Body

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    Jan 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Death-penalty trial opens in killing of correctional officer

    A by-the-book correctional officer was murdered on the job by two prisoners who didn't want to live by the rules, a prosecutor told a jury Wednesday as the death penalty trial of the first of those inmates began in Anne Arundel County. "To them, Cpl....

    Tags: Prosecution, Crime, Law and Justice, Anne Arundel County, Punishment, Justice System

  2. Feb 1, 2012 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  3. Broken ankle fractures life as you know it

    Forgive my absence from these pages, but I recently suffered a dislocated fracture of my ankle while saving a kitten from a speeding car.
    Forgive my absence from these pages, but I recently suffered a dislocated fracture of my ankle while saving a kitten from a speeding car. The bad news is, it required reconstructive surgery and I have to spend the next six weeks on my butt. The good news...

    Tags: William Hurt, Pharmaceuticals, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Medical Specialization, Health and Medical Professionals

  4. Feb 8, 2012 |Story| WSBT-TV
  5. DNA database search turns up no suspects in Mishawaka murder

    <span style="font-size: small;">MISHAWAKA &mdash; The investigation into the death of 84-year-old Lois Hickey of Mishawaka appears to have received another blow recently.</span>
    MISHAWAKA — The investigation into the death of 84-year-old Lois Hickey of Mishawaka appears to have received another blow recently. Blood found at the scene of the homicide believed to have belonged to the killer did not bring back any matches...

    Tags: Murder, Chemical Industry, DNA, Health, Human Body

  6. Feb 2, 2012 |Story| WSBT-TV
  7. Police pin hopes on 'male' blood found at Lois Hickey's homicide scene

    <span style="font-size: small;">We have an update on the investigation into the death of an 84-year-old Mishawaka woman.</span>
    We have an update on the investigation into the death of an 84-year-old Mishawaka woman. Lois Hickey was found dead in her home on East Donaldson in Mishawaka days before the new year. At a news conference Thursday afternoon, Metro Homicide said they...

    Tags: Murder, DNA, Health, Human Body

  8. Jan 6, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Long on decline, whooping cough makes a comeback

    Hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. -- many of them children -- were coming down with whooping cough each year when vaccines against "this menace," as one newspaper called it, were introduced in the 1930s and 1940s.
    Hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. -- many of them children -- were coming down with whooping cough each year when vaccines against "this menace," as one newspaper called it, were introduced in the 1930s and 1940s. "Childhood Cough Is Given...

    Tags: Food and Drug Administration, Tetanus, Pharmaceuticals, Vaccines, Hospitals and Clinics

  10. Jan 9, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. The Healthy Skeptic: Is caffeine an effective weight-loss aid?

    If losing weight was one of your New Year's resolutions, you might already be growing weary of counting calories and working out. Wouldn't it be great if you could slim down without so much effort?
    If losing weight was one of your New Year's resolutions, you might already be growing weary of counting calories and working out. Wouldn't it be great if you could slim down without so much effort? Anyone looking for a shortcut to weight loss might be...

    Tags: Ephedra (dietary supplement), Science, Weight Loss, Entertainment, L. Michael White

  12. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. New Avastin tests add to confusion over use in breast cancer

    In November, following an emotional public hearing some months earlier, the Food and Drug Administration withdrew approval for the cancer drug Avastin for patients with metastatic breast cancer &mdash; the late-stage, incurable form of the disease. The reason: emerging evidence that the drug does not prolong life and also that it's been linked to serious side effects.
    In November, following an emotional public hearing some months earlier, the Food and Drug Administration withdrew approval for the cancer drug Avastin for patients with metastatic breast cancer — the late-stage, incurable form of the disease. The...

    Tags: Food and Drug Administration, Colon Cancer, Oncology, Germany, Virginia Commonwealth University

  14. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. After injury, brain can keep on healing

    Arizona Rep. Gabrielle Giffords recently gave her first public interview since she was shot in the head almost a year ago. Her journey &#8212; from critically ill patient to someone whose personality was largely intact but still struggled with words &#8212; has increased awareness and interest in speech and language impairments.
    Arizona Rep. Gabrielle Giffords recently gave her first public interview since she was shot in the head almost a year ago. Her journey — from critically ill patient to someone whose personality was largely intact but still struggled with words &#...

    Tags: Stroke, Medical Research, Gabrielle Giffords, Medical Research, Chicago Tribune

  16. Feb 26, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. |Story
  18. Feb 9, 2012 |Story| WSBT-TV
  19. FACT FINDER: Michigan crime lab backlog keeping some criminals on the street longer

    <span style="font-size: small;">CASS COUNTY &ndash; A crime ring involving dozens of home burglaries in four counties.&nbsp; An 11-year-old girl found dead in her bed days after Halloween.&nbsp; Cases like those are taking months to solve because of state funding cuts in Michigan.&nbsp; WSBT&rsquo;s Fact Finder team discovered those cuts lead to a massive backlog in the state police crime lab.</span>
    CASS COUNTY – A crime ring involving dozens of home burglaries in four counties.  An 11-year-old girl found dead in her bed days after Halloween.  Cases like those are taking months to solve because of state funding cuts in Michigan.  WSBT’s...

    Tags: Executive Branch, World War II (1939-1945), Prosecution, Theft, Crime, Law and Justice

  20. Feb 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Project seeks 1 million veterans to give blood, DNA for disease research

    The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is looking for a few good men and women to volunteer for a battle it's waging at home &#8212; against disease.
    The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is looking for a few good men and women to volunteer for a battle it's waging at home — against disease. Actually, more than a few are needed. Officials overseeing health care for the nation's veterans are...

    Tags: Veterans Affairs, Chemicals, Medical Research, Heart Disease, Colleges and Universities

  22. Jan 3, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  23. NM scientists develop drought-tolerant alfalfa

     ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — With much of the Southwest struggling with drought, many ranchers and dairy farmers are having difficulty finding enough hay for their livestock and making tough choices: pay up to twice as much as last year and ship it...

    Tags: Genetics, Natural Disasters, Droughts, Science, Natural Disasters

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Human Body Photos
Matthew Erickson, born with a rare brain tumor, lies on...
(February 2, 2012)
Matthew Erickson
Wanda Smith, a leukemia patient from Texas, has her blo...
(February 1, 2012)
Blood draw
Lill examines Blouvan-Cervantes, a Jehovah's Witness. S...
(February 1, 2012)
Checkup