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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Massachusetts General Hospital published by this site and its partners.

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    Jan 3, 2011 |Story| KSWB-LTV
  1. Blood test shows promise for detecting cancer

    A blood test that could spot a single cancer cell among a billion healthy ones is moving one step closer to being available at your doctor's office, researchers announced Monday.
    FOX 5 San Diego Reporter
    A blood test that could spot a single cancer cell among a billion healthy ones is moving one step closer to being available at your doctor's office, researchers announced Monday. According to Johnson & Johnson, a $30-million investment in a new test that...

    Tags: Health, Human Body, Happiness (state of mind), Diseases and Illnesses, Science and Technology

  2. Oct 5, 2009 |Story| KSWB-LTV
  3. San Diego native shares Nobel Prize for medicine

    One of the three American scientists sharing this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is a San Diego native, and another is a professor at the University of Calfornia.
    FOX 5 San Diego Staff
    One of the three American scientists sharing this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is a San Diego native, and another is a professor at the University of Calfornia. Carol W. Greider, who works at the Johns Hopkins University School of...

    Tags: Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, California), San Diego (San Diego, California), Carol W. Greider, Science, Health

  4. May 28, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Dr. Mark E. Molliver, Hopkins neuroscientist

    Dr. Mark E. Molliver, a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine professor emeritus of neuroscience and neurology, died of complications after cardiac arrest May 10 at Hopkins Hospital. The Canton resident was 75.
    Dr. Mark E. Molliver, a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine professor emeritus of neuroscience and neurology, died of complications after cardiac arrest May 10 at Hopkins Hospital. The Canton resident was 75. Colleagues said his discoveries had...

    Tags: Roland Park, Food and Drug Administration, Natural Resources, Wetlands, Health

  6. May 22, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Sleepy surgical residents impaired, study says

    Surgical residents were more fatigued than expected, especially on night rotations, according to a new study. A quarter of their waking time, they were the equivalent of being legally drunk, the study said. “Our fatigue levels were higher than we...

    Tags: Fatigue, Health, Science and Technology, Hospitals and Clinics

  8. May 16, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Rod through Phineas Gage's brain caused more damage than thought

    The tamping rod that blew through Phineas Gage's brain 163 years ago damaged only a small portion of his brain, but it disrupted a much larger proportion of his neural connections, UCLA researchers reported Wednesday. The finding, based on imaging of Gage's skull, may help explain the behavioral changes he endured following the accident.
    This post has been corrected. Please see note at bottom.
    The tamping rod that blew through Phineas Gage's brain 163 years ago damaged only a small portion of his brain, but it disrupted a much larger proportion of his neural connections, UCLA researchers reported Wednesday. The finding, based on imaging of...

    Tags: Medical Research, Health, University of California, Los Angeles, National Institutes of Health, Harvard Medical School

  10. May 16, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Two paralyzed people successfully use robot arm

    After years of work with primates and able-bodied humans, researchers have successfully demonstrated in paralyzed humans that an implanted electrode in the brain can successfully control the movement of a robot arm, allowing the patients to drink and perform other functions for the first time since they were disabled.
    After years of work with primates and able-bodied humans, researchers have successfully demonstrated in paralyzed humans that an implanted electrode in the brain can successfully control the movement of a robot arm, allowing the patients to drink and...

    Tags: Brain, Health, Human Body, National Institutes of Health, Harvard Medical School

  12. May 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Laxative-free colonoscopy may soon be possible

    <em>This post has been corrected. See note at the bottom for details.</em>
    This post has been corrected. See note at the bottom for details. A colonoscopy is a life-saving procedure, identifying polyps and early-stage tumors so they can be removed before they grow and spread. But many people refuse to undergo the procedure...

    Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, Health, Concerts, Cancer, Internists

  14. Apr 18, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. What is a fatty liver?

    It's not enough that we simply have to worry about the fat that's increasingly growing around our bellies.
    It's not enough that we simply have to worry about the fat that's increasingly growing around our bellies. Americans should also be concerned about the fat that they can't see: the stuff that's filling up their livers, more commonly known as Nonalcoholic...

    Tags: Health, Genes and Chromosomes, Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease, Pharmaceuticals, Diseases and Illnesses

  16. Mar 26, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Weight-loss surgery effective against diabetes, studies show

    In findings that promise radical changes in the care of the 20 million U.S. patients with Type 2 diabetes, two new clinical trials have shown that weight-loss surgery brings about dramatically greater improvement of blood sugar control in obese...

    Tags: Health, Pharmaceuticals, Dietary Supplements, Heart Attack, Amputation

  18. Apr 1, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  19. Reconstructing lives

    It's not true that only wealthy socialites have cosmetic surgery.
    jbahr@aberdeennews.com
    It's not true that only wealthy socialites have cosmetic surgery. In fact, the clientele of Aberdeen’s lone plastic surgeon includes a number of farm wives. Dr. Sanjay Mukerji said plastic and cosmetic surgery patients are often not people who are...

    Tags: Surgery, Health and Medical Professionals, Plastic Surgeons, Washington, DC, Health

  20. Mar 27, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Getting through grief

    Losing a close friend or family member can be devastating. All the small details of daily life &#8212; getting out of bed, making meals, going to appointments, taking care of children, handling responsibilities at work &#8212; may seem monumentally hard or inconsequential. It is important for people to let the nonessentials slide and focus on ways to get through this difficult time.
    Losing a close friend or family member can be devastating. All the small details of daily life — getting out of bed, making meals, going to appointments, taking care of children, handling responsibilities at work — may seem monumentally hard...

    Tags: Health, Healthy Diet, Pharmaceuticals, Depression, Harvard Medical School

  22. Mar 13, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  23. Gregory John Daschle

    Steam-boat Springs, Colo.: Gregory John Daschle, a former Aberdonian, died of brain cancer on Thursday, March 8, 2012, at 11 p.m. at the Doak Walker Care Center in Steamboat Springs. Greg was born on March 18, 1953, to Betty and Dash Daschle in...

    Tags: Brain, Health, Colleges and Universities, Doak Walker, Durham (Durham, North Carolina)

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Massachusetts General Hospital Photos
Dr. Mark H. Pollack has been appointed chairman of the...
(August 8, 2011)
Dr. Mark H. Pollack, chairman, Department of Psychiatry, Rush Medical College
Geraldine Ferraro in 1984.
(March 26, 2011)
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