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Weybourne museum the Muckleburgh Collection to host 1940s whodunnit for youngsters with cerebral palsy | Cromer, Sheringham and North Walsham News -…

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

PUBLISHED: 12:19 30 September 2019 | UPDATED: 12:46 30 September 2019 Karen Bethell Moss Taylor and Robina Churchyard, who have organised a 1940s-themed 'whodunnit' event at the Muckleburgh Collection military museum to raise cash for the charity they founded to support children with cerebral palsy.Photo: KAREN BETHELL Archant Email this article to a friend To send a link to this page you must be logged in. Entitled There's a Mole in My Tank, the event will feature a cast of characters including a radio operator with a shady past, a captain with an aristocratic background and an imperious army colonel played by Muckleburgh Collection founder Sir Michael Savory. Continue reading →

Posted in Cerebral Palsy | Comments Off on Weybourne museum the Muckleburgh Collection to host 1940s whodunnit for youngsters with cerebral palsy | Cromer, Sheringham and North Walsham News -…

Four health projects at Boston Childrens Hospital that could help adults – The Boston Globe

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Read on for a sampling of adult-oriented research at Boston Childrens. From the beginning, our brains are constantly reinventing themselves, pruning and sculpting their circuitryor synapsesin an effort to stay healthy and up to date. That developmental process depends on cells called microgliathe Pac-Man of the brain, as Beth Stevens, an expert in neurocircuitry at Boston Childrens, calls them Continue reading →

Posted in Vascular Biology | Comments Off on Four health projects at Boston Childrens Hospital that could help adults – The Boston Globe

Biology at the Speed of Life – Technology Networks

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

The team behind the 3D SCAPE microscope has announced a new version of this high-speed imaging technology. In collaboration with scientists from around the world, they used SCAPE 2.0 to reveal previously unseen details of living creatures from neurons firing inside a wriggling worm to the 3D dynamics of the beating heart of a fish embryo, with far superior resolution and at speeds up to 30 times faster than their original demonstration. These improvements to SCAPE, published in Nature Methods, promise to impact fields as wide-ranging as genetics, cardiology and neuroscience. Continue reading →

Posted in Pediatric Cardiology | Comments Off on Biology at the Speed of Life – Technology Networks

Doctors of Distinction: Saluting Westchester’s top physicians – Westfair Online

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Praise for accomplishments of the past and expressions of hope for the future in medicine were the dominant sentiments when Westfair Communications Inc. held its sixth annual Westchester Doctors of Distinction event on Sept. 24 at the Surf Club on the Sound in New Rochelle Continue reading →

Posted in Pediatric Cardiology | Comments Off on Doctors of Distinction: Saluting Westchester’s top physicians – Westfair Online

Five Atlantic Health System Team Members Lauded by NJAHA – Patch.com

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Five Atlantic Health System team members were recognized for their life-saving actions by the New Jersey American Heartsaver or Stroke Hero Awards, which recognize those who have made a rescue effort to save lives during a cardiac or stroke emergency, and take extraordinary steps to strengthen the American Heart Association Chain of Survival. Continue reading →

Posted in Pediatric Cardiology | Comments Off on Five Atlantic Health System Team Members Lauded by NJAHA – Patch.com

LI ‘garbage man’ does ‘heart surgery on the side’ – Newsday

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

What began with one cardiac surgery at St. Francis Hospital in Flower Hill to save a 5-year-old Ugandan girl has morphed into more than 35,000 life-giving operations around the world, largely due to one man: Robbie Donno of Manhasset. Continue reading →

Posted in Pediatric Cardiology | Comments Off on LI ‘garbage man’ does ‘heart surgery on the side’ – Newsday

Confirm Rx ICM allies with SharpSense technology and syncs to a smartphone for a superior performance – Cardiac Rhythm News

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Confirm Rx ICM Disclaimer: Advertorial sponsored by Abbott Launched in May 2019 by Abbott, the next-generation Confirm Rx insertable cardiac monitor (ICM) has both the CE Mark in Europe and Food and Drug Administration clearance in the United States. The Confirm Rx ICM is a small, implantable device that combines smartphone connectivity via Bluetooth wireless technology with continuous, remote monitoring for fast and accurate diagnosis of unpredictable arrhythmias. Continue reading →

Posted in Pediatric Cardiology | Comments Off on Confirm Rx ICM allies with SharpSense technology and syncs to a smartphone for a superior performance – Cardiac Rhythm News

Insights from the European Society of Cardiology congress | Speaking of Medicine – PLoS Blogs

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Adya Misra, Senior Editor PLOS Medicine reports from the ESC annual congress in Paris Every year approximately 30,000 researchers, medical doctors and policymakers come together to discuss the latest developments in Cardiovascular medicine. This year, Ijoined the European Society of Cardiologys (ESC) annual congress in sunny Paris to learn how the field of cardiology is evolving within the rapidly changing landscape of medicine. Continue reading →

Posted in Clinical Cardiology | Comments Off on Insights from the European Society of Cardiology congress | Speaking of Medicine – PLoS Blogs

Remote Ischemic Conditioning Did Not Improve 12 Month Clinical Outcomes After STEMI – The Cardiology Advisor

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Adjunctive remote ischemic conditioning in patients undergoing treatment for ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) does not improve clinical outcomes at 12 months, according to study findings published inThe Lancet. The investigators of the prospective, single-blind,randomized controlled trial examined whether cardioprotective remote ischemicconditioning could reduce the frequency of cardiac death and hospitalizationfor heart failure at 12 months postintervention in patients with myocardialinfarction Continue reading →

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Dapagliflozin Improves Heart Failure-Related Health Status in HFrEF – The Cardiology Advisor

Posted: Published on September 30th, 2019

Although dapagliflozin did not affect mean N-terminal pro b-type natriuretic peptide (NT-proBNP) levels in persons with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF), the proportion of patients demonstrating clinical improvements heart failure-associated health status increased, according to study results published in Circulation. Researchers assessed results from the DEFINE-HF trial, a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind trial of 263 individuals with HFrEF. Heart failure with reduced ejection fraction was defined as New York Heart Association class II or III, 16 weeks of diagnosed HF, left ventricular ejection fraction 40%, estimated glomerular filtration rate 30 mL/min/1.73 m, and high natriuretic peptides. Continue reading →

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