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'Grey's Anatomy' Could Have Been a Totally Different Show – BuddyTV – BuddyTV (blog)

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

Can you imagine turning on ABC on a Thursday night and not seeing Meredith Grey in Seattle saving lives and breaking hearts? Well that was almost the case. In fact, the widely popular medical drama wasn't even originally supposed to be called Grey's Anatomy. Find out all the secrets you probably never knew about Shonda Rhimes' hit below. Should Grey's Anatomy Fans Be Worried for the Season 13 Finale?>>> According to Elle, Shonda Rhimes' online Masterclass in television writing offered lots of insight into the writer-producer's original vision for the show and how those changed into what we see every Thursday now. For one thing, the original name of the show was Surgeons, which sounds more like a boring medical documentary that would definitely not have the viewership that Grey's does. As if that's not enough, the show almost didn't even take place in Seattle. Rhimes originally envisioned her drama in either Boston, Philadelphia or New York City. "This is not a small town life," she wrote. "Big city, big medical center, big surgical opportunities." And can you imagine Grey's Anatomy without Dr. Alex Karev? Though he's been a central character for 13 seasons now, the character was only added … Continue reading

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Grey's Anatomy needs urgent surgery – Stuff.co.nz

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

MALCOLM HOPWOOD Last updated05:30, April 29 2017 N/A New Zealand's own Martin Henderson stars as Dr Nathan Riggs in Grey's Anatomy. "I could bring a whitebait fritter?" asks Dr Nathan Riggs. With that he disappears. It was a great opening line from Grey's Anatomy newcomer but he was gone, only to turn up at a housewarming minus the West Coast delicacy. I watched Grey's Anatomy (TV2, Tuesdays) purely to see how Martin Henderson replaced Dr McDreamy. It was all very strange. As Dr Riggs, he attended the dinner party, sat on the couch, was treated as if he was infectious and received instructions not to date Dr Maggie. When she suggested dinner, he delivered the line "I'm not ready to date anyone, right now". READ MORE: *How Grey's Anatomy star Jesse Williams dominated the BET Awards *Martin Henderson discusses being Grey Anatomy's new McHunky *Sara Ramirez as Dr Callie Torres clocks out of Grey's Anatomy What Martin is doing on Grey's Anatomy, a series beyond its used by date, is mysterious. Probably he's earning a pay cheque while he sorts his career out. Meanwhile, can someone freeze a kilo of whitebait and send it to him so he can do … Continue reading

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New drug treatment helps Livingston boy continue to walk – Billings Gazette

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

The particular form of muscular dystrophy that afflicts 6-year-old Trayton Backer is the result of busted proteins in the longest gene of his X chromosome. In Montana, it makes Trayton one of kind. Nationwide, only 13 percent of people withmuscular dystrophy have Duchenne's Trayton's diagnosis. And of those, Trayton is the only one in the state. A new treatment, approved late last year by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, could drastically improve Trayton's life and make his form of muscular dystrophy more manageable. "This treatment really is a breakthrough,"said Trayton's doctor, John Binder, a pediatric neurologist at Billings Clinic. Trayton was diagnosed when he was 4. "I cried," said Emily Oldaugh, Trayton's mom. "The first thing you think of is, 'Oh, my kid's gonna be in a wheelchair.'" Oldaugh had know for a couple of years that something wasn't right. Trayton walked late, his calves were larger than normal and he had trouble crawling up and down stairs. As soon as the doctors were sure it was Duchenne muscular dystrophy, they began to treat it as best they could, she said. But the broken gene at the heart of Duchenne muscular dystrophy has made it frustratingly difficult to treat. … Continue reading

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Under Armour commercial features local athlete’s battle with … – WZZM – WZZM

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

West Michigan Under Armour ad Gordon Beedle, WZZM 11:21 PM. EDT April 28, 2017 The ad, shows him working out and preparing for races, and at the same time, it also show Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps training. (Photo: Custom) GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - He's known for his battle against cerebral palsy and now he is teamed up with Under Armour hoping to inspire more. Johnny Agar from West Michigan and his father Jeff compete in marathons and Ironman competitions. Friday, during the firstinning of the Tigers game on Fox Sports Detroit a commercial aired that featured Johnny. The ad, shows him working out and preparing for races, and at the same time, it also shows Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps training. Johnny was inspired by an older Under Armour ad that stared Phelps; and Johnny's mom created a version of the ad to motivate Johnny with footage of him training at Aquinas College. Under Armour saw this and decided to make the ad for Johnny and air it. The family surprised Johnny with the news Friday night at the Knickerbocker and a watch party was held for Johnny. Makeit easy to keep up to date with more stories like this.Download theWZZM13 … Continue reading

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Man with cerebral palsy accuses Passport Canada of not … – CBC – CBC.ca

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

A Toronto man with cerebral palsy is accusing Passport Canada of failing to accommodate him afteran attendant refused to help him fill in his renewal form. Andrew Gurza, a disability awareness consultant and wheelchair user, saidhe asked an agent Wednesday at the passport office on Victoria Street to assist him with the form. Gurzasaidhe cannot write on his ownanddoesn't own a printerbecause he lacks the physical ability to use one, sohebooked a 45-minute Wheel-Trans ride to the downtown office. "I assumed that an agent there would assist me When it came to my turn, I rolled up and just said, 'Hi, I'd like to renew my passport and I'm going to need some assistance with doing that,'" said Gurza. That's when he learned Passport Canada staff don't provide that kind of service. "He goes, 'Well you're going to need to find someone to help you.' And I looked around and I thought, 'Who am I going to ask? A stranger in the passport office?'" Gurza said he was handed a paper form and took it home another 45-minute ride. Passport Canada did not respond to CBC Toronto's inquiries about Gurza's story. Hiscase comes just weeks after another Ontario resident's experience … Continue reading

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Cerebral Palsy sufferer, Patrick Barden, from Shorne, completes London Marathon – Kent Online

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

A football coach who has cerebral palsy has crossed the finish line of the London Marathon after five days walking. Patrick Barden, 24, took on the challenge, which started on Sunday, April 23, for a charity which helped him when he was a youngster. Patrick, pictured here, tackled the 26-mile route using his walking frame, walking between five and six miles each day. Patrick should finish the 26 mile course this afternoon. He wanted to raise money for a charity which, he says, taught him everything. He went to conductive education sessions at the former, Cerebral Palsy Care (CPC) charity which used to be based in Cliffe Woods. The charity closed down several years ago but its founder Rod Black set up a new charity to help children and adults with cerebral palsy and other motor difficulties, Step and Learn, based in Frindsbury. Patrick Barden, who has cerebral palsy, training for the London Marathon Mr Barden, who lives with his parents, Lisa and Colin in Shorne, decided he should give something back to the cause. He said: The CPC charity taught me to do everything. It gave me every opportunity to succeed and achieve things I never thought possible. I … Continue reading

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Young N. Idaho inventors adapt car for child with cerebral palsy … – KREM.com

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

Young N. Idaho inventors adapt car for child with cerebral palsy Taylor Viydo , KREM 7:44 PM. PDT April 26, 2017 COEUR DALENE, Idaho -- A group of Coeur dAlene young inventors are being honored for a project they created to help a friend with special needs. They modified a small battery powered car so that a boy with cerebral palsy could ride in it. The children are between the ages of eight and 12. After weeks of work, Barrett Limtiaco received a set of custom power wheels. The ride is thanks to some young inventors like Jonathan Stowe. Barrett has cerebral palsy and trying to drive the car is not easy. We were trying to design it to where he can control it with other parts of his body that he has more control over," said Stowe. A dozen home schooled students, who take a class at Gizmo CDA, stepped up. They contacted Barrett's family with an idea: a custom, Star Wars themed ride. The Gizmo CDA team changed the car so that it could be remote controlled. They made other changes, like adding magnets to the steering wheel to help Barrett hang on. The team also added a … Continue reading

Posted in Cerebral Palsy | Comments Off on Young N. Idaho inventors adapt car for child with cerebral palsy … – KREM.com

SARAH PALLAS: Robust federal funding of biomedical research is vital to Georgia – MDJOnline.com

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

Perhaps without even realizing it, many Americans owe their health and even their lives to discoveries made possible by federal funding of biomedical research at academic institutions such as Georgia State University, where I work as a neuroscientist and professor. The government-funded National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation provide the vast majority of the funds that support the innovative work of the talented professors, research staff and students working long hours in the lab. To be sure, there are many uses for federal dollars, and a need to be conservative with spending. But federally funded basic science research is critical to drive scientific progress so that we can one day treat, cure and eventually prevent devastating diseases and disorders. Because of the lengthy and complex research process involved in moving from basic science discovery to profitable treatment, the private sector cannot, and will not, conduct this basic science research. Rather, they use the knowledge and tools from federally funded basic research to develop, implement, and then profit from new medical treatments and devices. Congress has historically supported strong investment in scientific research, and biomedical research in particular, because of its value as an economic engine and the importance … Continue reading

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Are baby, wisdom teeth the next wave in stem cell treatment? – wtkr.com

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

wtkr.com Are baby, wisdom teeth the next wave in stem cell treatment? wtkr.com Joseph C. Laning, chief technology officer of Provia Laboratories LLC, a stem cell banking company, said the research shows promise in treating more complex disorders like multiple sclerosis (MS) and traumatic brain injury. Dr. Pamela Robey, chief of ... See the article here: Are baby, wisdom teeth the next wave in stem cell treatment? - wtkr.com … Continue reading

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Tyler Morning Telegraph – What Women and Men Need to Know … – Tyler Morning Telegraph

Posted: Published on April 30th, 2017

Svetislava Vukelja, an oncologist from Texas Oncology-Tyler, leads the May 4 Walk With a Doc at Rose Rudman Trail. She will discuss breast cancer. Walk With a Doc, a project of the Smith County Medical Society, begins with registration at 5:45 p.m. The presentation begins at 6 p.m., followed by walking. In honor of the Komen Race for the Cure on May 13, the following is helpful information regarding breast cancer risk and preventative measures to reduce the risk of developing breast cancer. Q: What is the risk of developing breast cancer? A: One in eight American women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer during her lifetime. An estimated 30 percent of all newly diagnosed cancers in 2017 will be breast cancer. Q: When should women start routine mammograms? A. Women age 40 and older should discuss individual risk factors with a physician to determine recommended timing and most appropriate screenings, including annual mammograms, clinical breast exams, and MRI screenings. Women age 50 and older should have a mammogram and a clinical breast exam at least every two years after discussion with her physician. Women with a first degree relative who had breast cancer before age 50 should begin … Continue reading

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