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    May 22, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  1. At The Heart Of Arrhythmia

    Has your heart ever skipped a beat? If you have experienced an uncomfortable awareness of your own heartbeat, you could have an arrhythmia.
    Chief, Division of Cardiology, The Hospital of Central Connecticut
    Has your heart ever skipped a beat? If you have experienced an uncomfortable awareness of your own heartbeat, you could have an arrhythmia. An arrhythmia is any change in your heart rhythm. The heart may beat too fast, too slow or beat irregularly....

    Tags: Stress, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Science and Technology, Heart Surgery, Bradycardia

  2. May 16, 2013 |Story| Petoskey News
  3. NH city sues parking meter 'Robin Hood' group

    KEENE, N.H. (AP) — The city of Keene, N.H., has sued a group that feeds change into parking meters that are about to expire, saying members are harassing enforcement officers. The group calls itself "Robin Hood of Keene." Members walk city streets...
  4. May 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Baltimore's new downtown

    Harbor East is moving farther east with baker-cum-developer John Paterakis Sr.'s announcement Friday that he will break ground this summer on a new, mega-Whole Foods and later on a new residential/retail building across Central Avenue from the glittering mini-city he has almost single handedly built during the last 15 years. Things are bustling in that corner of the city, what with the planned construction of a new headquarters office tower for Exelon Corp. and a variety of other smaller scale residential, retail, office and hotel developments nearby. Mr. Paterakis is even talking up the possibility of adding more stories atop the Four Seasons hotel that opened on the waterfront less than two years ago. When it comes to Baltimore development, this stretch of land between the Inner Harbor and Fells Point seems like the place to be.
    Harbor East is moving farther east with baker-cum-developer John Paterakis Sr.'s announcement Friday that he will break ground this summer on a new, mega-Whole Foods and later on a new residential/retail building across Central Avenue from the...

    Tags: Pratt Street, Entertainment, Whole Foods Market, T. Rowe Price, Downtown Partnership of Baltimore

  6. May 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Dr. Christian de Duve dies at 95; Nobel-winning scientist

    For the first half of the 20th century, the cell was a mysterious, unfathomable entity. Nutrients went in and hormones, wastes and other products came out. But what happened in between was anybody's guess. Light microscopes could reveal the rough...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Science and Technology, Medical Research, Awards and Prizes, Belgium

  8. May 6, 2013 |Column| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  9. Third Kingsmill victory comes on Father's Day for Cristie Kerr

    WILLIAMSBURG — When Cristie Kerr's eagle putt at the 15th hole Sunday burned the left edge, her dad cringed.
    WILLIAMSBURG — When Cristie Kerr's eagle putt at the 15th hole Sunday burned the left edge, her dad cringed. "She's giving me heart attacks," Michael Kerr said as he stood greenside. Plenty more palpitations awaited during another harrowing...

    Tags: Sports, Father's Day, Golf, LPGA, LPGA Tour

  10. May 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Timothy R. Streett, criminal defense attorney

    Timothy R. Streett, a Bel Air lawyer and outdoorsman, died Saturday of complications from cardiac arrhythmia at Upper Chesapeake Medical Center. He was 53.
    Timothy R. Streett, a Bel Air lawyer and outdoorsman, died Saturday of complications from cardiac arrhythmia at Upper Chesapeake Medical Center. He was 53. Timothy Ryan Streett, whose father owns Boyd & Fulford Drugs in Bel Air, was born in Baltimore...

    Tags: Christianity, Crime, Law and Justice, Justice System, Roman Catholicism, Harford County

  12. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. FDA approves a drug to reverse anticoagulation

    Ever since the drug warfarin was discovered to be a highly effective anti-clotting agent as well as a good rat poison in the early 1950s, it has been the frontline weapon in preventing stroke among those with atrial fibrillation. But its growing use has always raised the specter of dangerously hard-to-stanch bleeding if someone taking it is wounded or bleeds internally from a fall or a car accident.
    Ever since the drug warfarin was discovered to be a highly effective anti-clotting agent as well as a good rat poison in the early 1950s, it has been the frontline weapon in preventing stroke among those with atrial fibrillation. But its growing use has...

    Tags: Dietary Supplements, Pradaxa (drug), Vitamin K, Warfarin (drug), Health Organizations

  14. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  15. Multiple clinical trials open to patients on the Peninsula

    Almost half the medical clinical trials in Virginia are taking place in Hampton Roads. Of the more than 120 privately funded active trials enrolling patients, half involve treatment for major chronic illnesses, such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease, according to PhRMA, a trade organization representing 32 pharmaceutical companies.
    Almost half the medical clinical trials in Virginia are taking place in Hampton Roads. Of the more than 120 privately funded active trials enrolling patients, half involve treatment for major chronic illnesses, such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease,...

    Tags: Hampton Roads, Hospitals and Clinics, Diabetes, Litigation, Drugs and Medicines

  16. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Daily Pilot
  17. A Word, Please: Rest easy for a period

    An island nation you can't find on a map can threaten your retirement savings. Your health insurer could refuse to pay your medical bills by arguing you're covered only if someone drops a baby grand piano on your head, not an upright. On any given day,...

    Tags: FBI, Central Intelligence Agency, H.L. Mencken

  18. Apr 6, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Review: "Gulp" by Mary Roach

    If someone took a notion to ask author Mary Roach to perform, say, stomach surgery, she would probably also remove much of the large intestine, the gall bladder and at least one kidney, all with the excuse that it was just so interesting.
    If someone took a notion to ask author Mary Roach to perform, say, stomach surgery, she would probably also remove much of the large intestine, the gall bladder and at least one kidney, all with the excuse that it was just so interesting. That's the...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Colonoscopy, Chicago Tribune

  20. Mar 25, 2013 |Story| Petoskey News
  21. Heart repair breakthroughs replace surgeon's knife

    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Have a heart problem? If it's fixable, there's a good chance it can be done without surgery, using tiny tools and devices that are pushed through tubes into blood vessels.
    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Have a heart problem? If it's fixable, there's a good chance it can be done without surgery, using tiny tools and devices that are pushed through tubes into blood vessels. Heart care is in the midst of a transformation. Many...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Stroke, Heart Surgery, Boston Scientific Corporation, Medical Procedures and Tests

  22. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Heart disease often missed in women

    Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, but many don't recognize the warning signs. They may ignore the symptoms or mistake them for more benign ailments. Dr. Shannon J. Winakur, medical director of the Women's Heart Center at Saint Agnes Hospital, said women should be more aware of heart disease and how to prevent it.
    Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, but many don't recognize the warning signs. They may ignore the symptoms or mistake them for more benign ailments. Dr. Shannon J. Winakur, medical director of the Women's Heart Center at Saint Agnes Hospital,...

    Tags: Stroke, Health and Medical Professionals, Quitting Smoking, Diabetes, Symptoms

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Cardiac Arrhythmia Photos
Marcus McCleery suffered from atrial fibrillation and w...
(January 30, 2013)
Marcus McCleery suffered from atrial fibrillation and weighed more than 370 pounds before a medical procedure returned his heart rhythm to normal. The life-altering surgery gave him the confidence to reclaim his life and shape up.
She is 5-5 and 271 pounds. A paralegal, she says she ha...
(December 28, 2011)
Daphne Dortch, 36, of Evanston, Ill.
Dr. Paul J. Pearson is joining NorthShore University He...
(July 11, 2011)
Dr. Paul J. Pearson, head of cardiac surgery,  NorthShore University HealthSystem