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Speech-Language Pathology is one of today's top professions and is very high demand. Learn about the basics of this field: The Who, What, Why, Where, How, and How Much!
By Tray H | Published 7/2/2007
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Patient specimens are often bounced from lab to lab before the final diagnosis raising the question, "Who pays for the trip?"
By Capri Fambro | Published 7/17/2008
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It appears that amino acids are flooding the brain in schizophrenia. No drug has been made available based on this theory, so a diet is suggested.
By Craig Olson | Published 3/28/2008
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Using functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), Andreas Bartels and Semir Zeki of University College in London showed that the same areas of the brain are active when abusing drugs and when in love.
By Sam Vaknin | Published 2/4/2008
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An essay highlighting worrying cases of errors made by pathologists when determining cause of death, resulting in killers evading capture and murders being wrongly labelled as accidental deaths. This essay proves forensic medicine is far from being an exact science.
By S. C. Lomax | Published 9/20/2007
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Discussion of three patients whose cognitive abilities challenge the contemporary idea that specific neuropsychological defects in memory and executive function are part of the larger pattern of general intellectual deterioration in patients with schizophrenia.
By David Price | Published 10/9/2007
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The sociopathy, also well-known like upheaval of antisocial personality (TPA), is a psychic pathology of nature that derives in that the people who suffer it they lose the notion of the importance of the social norms.
By Carlos Cabezas Lopez | Published 5/7/2008
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Given the topic, you can bet I'm liable to be sorta crude because it makes me so mad. Hence, there are several cuss words in here. And the kind of guttertalk I usually leave out, but which is appropriate to a dead-serious disussion of politics.
By Pamela Deering | Published 11/13/2007
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This article will go over the pathology of type-2 diabetes as well as provide a short summary on how and why exercise is beneficial for type-2 diabetics.
By mintyfresh | Published 11/2/2007
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Forensic pathology is one of the most exciting scientific careers in the world, and is focused on the reasons, the methods and the investigations of human death.
By Steve Thompson | Published 10/23/2006
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In addition to "hands-on" careers in healthcare in fields such as nursing, pathology, radiology and physical therapy, the U.S. Department of Labor anticipates a large number of openings for healthcare-management jobs as well as healthcare-administration jobs.
By Anne Harvester | Published 10/10/2007
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Dr. Charles Drew was one of the world's greatest medical pioneers. His research made it easier for patients to receive timely, more effective blood transfusions.
By Angela Coleman | Published 2/3/2007
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This article reviews workaholism, symptoms, and treatments.
By Brittany Middlebrooks | Published 2/3/2007
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The pandemic of substance abuse worldwide has brought with it a myriad of psychological disorders. In this paper, the cause/effect relationship between these two topics will be discussed.
By Edward Raver | Published 1/30/2007
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Shiatsu is a traditional hands-on Japanese healing art. Shiatsu can aid in a wide range of conditions. Ranging from specific injuries to more general symptoms of poor health. Shiatsu uses a combination of pressure and assisted-stretching techniques.
By Antoinette McGowan | Published 1/30/2007
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Initial findings after meta-analysis of previously published data suggest that ultrasonography may soon become part of the routine testing protocol for cardiovascular disease.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 2/8/2007
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A summary of some of the arguments in the film "Legally Blonde," and how they are categorized.
By Relznuk Zero Relznuk | Published 2/2/2007
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Come partake in Thomas Harris latest installment that details the life of America's favorite serial cannibal
By Paris Kaye | Published 2/8/2007
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Do the media give celebrities more credit for their personal shenanigans than their talent?
By Renee Morway | Published 2/8/2007
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Researchers report that a genetic basis for a serious birth defect involving the brain has been isolated. Further research will attempt to identify what other factors, if any, are involved.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 1/30/2007
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Neuropathology has a long and rich history. Great progress was made in the 19th century. Even more progress has been made in the 20th century. Alzheimer spanned both centuries, as did Nissl and Kraepelin.
By Craig Olson | Published 2/15/2007
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The author has figured out the chemical imbalances that cause schizophrenia. He has put pieces of the puzzles together. It seems that amino acids flood the brain cells. This can be alleviated by diet.
By Craig Olson | Published 2/15/2007
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Amino acids flood the brain in schizophrenia and possibly depression. In particular, tryptophan is an offender. A vegan diet low in tryptophan is suggested.
By Craig Olson | Published 2/15/2007
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The torture and killing of innocent animals must NOT be tolerated. This judge needs to hear from as many animal lovers as possible!!!
By Judith Bierman | Published 1/30/2007
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The drug Salsalate has been around since the 1800's. Many physicians have called Salsalate, a 'miracle drug' and say that if it had been discovered in recent times, it would only be available by prescription only.
By Doreen Bradley Satter | Published 1/3/2007
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A confusing jumble of basic psychiatric theory.....
By Moeursalen | Published 12/29/2006
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If you've recently been diagnosed with breast cancer, take heart! Now, more than ever, every woman has a chance to beat this disease and go on to live long, fulfilling lives.
By Bev Slomka | Published 12/18/2006
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The compound taxol, isolated from the Pacific yew, has proven effective in treating breast cancer. But was that what the yew intended?
By Marc Montefusco | Published 12/12/2006
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A Sentinel Node biopsy is a fairly new technique that allows patients to undergo a less invasive surgical procedure in comparison to what was the standard lymph node dissection.
By Jennifer | Published 12/8/2006
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A cancer diagnosis is frightening and can leave you in a state of disbelief and denial.
By Jennifer | Published 12/6/2006
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This article guides you through the often random task of choosing a personal physician. Whether or not you are switching doctors or starting from scratch, this article provides an organized roadmap for you to follow.
By Mireille Moise | Published 12/26/2006
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Hannibal Rising is the prequel to the Thomas Harris series about genius serial killer, Hannibal Lecter
By R. M. Dubuc | Published 2/21/2007
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According to the National Aphasia Association, an estimated one million people in the United States have acquired aphasia, or about one in every two-hundred and fifty people. With that many individuals affected by this devastating language disorder wouldn't you think....
By Jean Riva | Published 1/9/2007
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Even if you are healthy, this article is for you. If your health has been "challenging" then this article if vitally important and contains things you need to know.
By Jackie Walker | Published 1/14/2007
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How maternity is represented in the works of Wright and Faulkner.
By Cynthia C. Scott | Published 1/10/2007
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Religious and Biblical Imagery and their social and political allusions in Faulkner and Wright's work.
By Cynthia C. Scott | Published 1/10/2007
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Research on Cancer for undergraduate college.
By Jason Pawlowski | Published 1/9/2007
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This paper loosely chronicles the history of psychology and how society determined abnormality, and by residue led to a revolution in psychology and law.
By Daniel Klein | Published 1/19/2007
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Depression may be caused by too much tryptophan entering the cells. The study of the cells is vital to biology and medicine.
By Craig Olson | Published 3/6/2007
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I surrounded a wanted pregnancy with protective secrecy, yet lost the baby in the second trimester. This is an account of how I healed from a devastating loss.
By Zoe Clarkson | Published 4/7/2007
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The handling of the assassination of John F Kennedy, the conspiracy buffs and the governmental failures.
By DrCatfish | Published 3/30/2007
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Temporomandibular joint arthroscopy has revolutionized TMJ surgery. This article discusses the history and techniques of TMJ arthroscopy.
By Thomas Yoon | Published 4/4/2007
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You won't believe how infested the typical gym is with germs!
By Jillita Horton | Published 3/28/2007
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Dr. Thomas Szasz and other psychiatry radicals reject the medical model in psychiatry. This is a mistake. Schizophrenia has been proven to be organic.
By Craig Olson | Published 3/27/2007
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Babies and little kids all develop at their own pace-but how do you know if your young child is too far behind the curve?
By Barbara Eastom Bates | Published 3/26/2007
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There is no single treatment or known cure for PMS, the woman should chart her symptoms so she can possibly anticipate and therefore cope with them. Exercise is encouraged for all patients as noncontrolled studies have shown a benefit.
By Sam Carson | Published 4/11/2007
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Teachers and parents who want books featuring strong women need look no further than this list!
By Little Willow | Published 4/12/2007
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Several new studies indicate that vaccines designed to fight pancreatic and head and neck cancers may someday become a critical part of cancer treatment.
By Marcia Trahan | Published 4/17/2007
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In the context of Archetypal psychology, the Animus is the agent of transformation. He exposes the lie of the false self and ushers forth the truth and beauty buried beneath.
By Seth Mullins | Published 5/3/2007
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I just went through my fourth miscarrige, and had to have an emergency D&C. This is what you can expect.
By Candice Cain | Published 4/24/2007
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Learn the most common forensic psychology terms.
By Jeanne Marie Kerns | Published 5/14/2007
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Perhaps you've seen the war movies where severe leg injuries are treated with maggots in order to keep them from infection, gangrene, and prevent a surgeon from having to amputate? Think its fiction? Did you know its fact?
By Lain | Published 4/20/2007
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Antibiotic issues, cold symptoms and treatment.
By Mar | Published 3/19/2007
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The powerful benefit of SMELL, as in the oils used in Aromatherapy, candles, and other scents are often a far smarter choice than running to the store to buy bottles of pills to combat your ills.
By Judith Bierman | Published 3/19/2007
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If your child has been diagnosed with a disability that interferes with his/her academic progress, he needs an IEP. It is the document that assures you that your child will receive the services he needs to be successful in school.
By Nannette Richford | Published 3/1/2007
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People with Alzheimer's Disease and other forms of dementia have a limited choice of helpful drugs. Now, a natural supplement based on a Chinese plant is showing promise as an alternative to the synthetic drugs currently in use.
By Peggy Adamik | Published 12/5/2006
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A chemical called DMPEA is only found in schizophrenia. THis substance is toxic to the brain. It causes amino acids to flood the cells. The solution may be a diet low in amino acids.
By Craig Olson | Published 2/28/2007
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Tips for how to maintain a positive mental attitude.
By J. Rica Middlebrooks | Published 2/26/2007
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Resveratrol seems to have a lot of potential as a supplement, and a convincing amount of data exists concerning its activity. As a matter of fact, there were 340 articles listed on PubMed within the past year that mention resveratrol.
By jmmathieu | Published 2/27/2007
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The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is a personality indicator test that is being used by employment professionals to determine an applicant's potential success on the job.
By SkyeDanzer | Published 3/7/2007
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This author has put the pieces of the puzzle together. In schizophrenia amino acids flood the brain cells. This causes the brain to burn amino acids instead of glucose.
By Craig Olson | Published 3/17/2007
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Dr. Averback reported positive histopathology findings in schizophrenia. This confirmed previous findings by other brilliant scientists.
By Craig Olson | Published 3/17/2007
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From diagnosis to cure in two weeks.
By Mel Frizell | Published 3/27/2007
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It is often useful to use positive thinking. Anyone who thinks that mental disease is hopeless is wrong. It is treatable. Unfortunately the Devil is in the details.
By Craig Olson | Published 3/17/2007
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Phobias manifest in different forms. It is always an excessive fear, out of proportion to the real threat.The fear can focus on objects or situations. There is a more generalized phobia, however, called "Social Phobia."
By Howard Miller | Published 3/16/2007
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The rights of the children. How does this affect our society?
By Trisha Newcomber | Published 3/13/2007
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Developing empathy requires a connection or agency between people.
By Mary Anne Simpson | Published 2/21/2007
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Recent research shows promise in understanding SIDS, #1 killer of children less than 1 year old.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 11/1/2006
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Pre-training ourselves to be better companions will go a long way in securing lasting marital happiness.
By Illian Morisson | Published 4/25/2006
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The American Cancer Society's Cancer Prevention & Early Detection Facts & Figures 2006 has made available the latest statistics online regarding the disease.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 4/26/2006
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This syndrome, which is the leading cause of mental retardation in males, is the result of overactive Cytosine-Guanine-Guanine nucleic acid production on a specific gene on the X chromosome.
By Shari Moore | Published 3/9/2006
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An observation of research conducted on the views of non-disordered children to those who have speech disorders and use Augmentative and Alternative Communication devices.
By Shari Moore | Published 3/9/2006
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Throughout history, people have tried to determine the origin of mental illness. Since the19th century psychologists have debated the issue, which eventually .
By La'Sarah Motley | Published 3/15/2006
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So Your Employee Stutters. Does It Matter? What Can You Do?
By J Landon | Published 3/23/2006
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Relationships are difficult. Even more so when there is deceit and betrayal. The Bible says to pray for your enemy, admonishing us to turn the other cheek, and forgive. Well, in this poem, I'm trying to do just that.
By Sandra Simmons | Published 4/20/2006
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With 80% of all dog's suffering from some sort of oral hygiene related disorder, understanding the nature and signs of dental caries may provide the solution for preventing future health related expenses.
By Christine Cadena | Published 5/25/2006
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A mammogram is not the only technique for detecting breast cancers early and not even the best. Breast thermography, which uses ultrasensitive infrared cameras and sophisticated computers to detect breast cancers, is achieving wider acceptance.
By Mark Whittington | Published 6/26/2006
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To maintain the health of the spine, we must first understand how it is designed. This three part educational series explains how the spine, soft tissues and nerves must work together to maintain spinal health.
By Dr. Tammy Bohne' | Published 7/6/2006
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Manic-depressive illness and creative accomplishment share certain non cognitive features like the ability to function well on a few hours of sleep.
By Sherri Granato | Published 6/8/2006
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Health studies published with Harvard Medical Journal, the American Institute for Cancer Research, Journal of the American Medical Assoc., the American Heart Assoc., National Institutes of Health, American Diabetes Assoc., American Kidney Assoc., & more
By Diane DiNucci | Published 5/31/2006
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Cervical cancer develops when normal cells in the cervix change into cancer cells. During a pelvic examination, a physician will conduct a Pap test for malignancy. Cervical cancer caused by Human Papilloma virus. Merck awaiting approval for a vaccine.
By travels | Published 5/29/2006
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Little did i know the catastrophic cascade of events that were to befall me when in the fall of 1970 my first symptoms of devastating ulcerative colitis was to appear.Ulcerative colitis like crohn's disease is IBD
By Danny Haszard | Published 2/6/2006
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Samuel Walker, a noted liberal author, utilizes different rhetorical tricks to condemn California's Three strikes laws. This article examines Walker's position, and points out several flaws in his argument.
By Lyle Jones | Published 2/8/2006
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If your child struggles to read, they may be helped by the return of a classic grammar or reading textbook. And thanks to one frustrated mother, those textbooks have made a comeback.
By Carol Anne Carroll | Published 10/31/2005
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Every year 1.6 million abortions are performed in the United States. This includes more than one criminal abortion a year. In 1973 the Roe v. Wade decision legalized abortion in the United States.
By Cristina Olvera | Published 11/3/2005
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Dentistry is always changing. Dental conventions are an important and fun way that dentists and associated professionals stay up to date.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 7/11/2005
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Both Freud and Jung recognized neuroses as an almost inevitable occurrence, at least in terms of degree. Jung believed neuroses were pathological exaggerations of what would otherwise be normal occurrences. Freud looked to 'stage of life' causes.
By Natasha Sims | Published 5/30/2005
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It is the number two cancer killer of women worldwide.
Tragically, it will claim the lives of over 4,000 women this year in the United States alone. Tragic because cervical cancer is easily treatable, when detected early. By Steven Goodman | Published 4/8/2005
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Race is dead--so why do some say "long live race"? Is a race based medicine likely to save more (especially minority) lives? At what social costs? I address these and other questions in a end of term paper written in 2002.
By Abigail Viall | Published 10/20/2005
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This Graduate Essay for American Literature examines Chestnutt's Marrow of Tradition for its historical impact, as well as its formalist strategies.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/1/2005
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Gamblers are thought by some to be erratic, irresponsible and to have impulse control issues but gambling can serve a useful function to both the gambler and to society at large. Read Dr F. Cambells article The Futurist for more information.
By Linda Miller | Published 1/30/2006
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Many women suffer with interstitial cystitis. When you are a nurse as well you have a little more insight into the struggle. This interview asks questions to a woman, a nurse, and an IC sufferer.
By Tina Samuels | Published 1/20/2006
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Dr. Robert D. Moore is an internationally recognized Laparoscopic and Vaginal Reconstructive Surgeon. He received his medical degree from the University of New England in 1994 where he graduated top in his class.
By Tina Samuels | Published 12/30/2005
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Oral cancer can be disfiguring and deadly. Nearly 30,000 new cases of oral cancer will be diagnosed in the United States this year. Over 7,000 oral cancer related deaths are expected.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 12/28/2005
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Advances to prevent defects in our young are being employed that will help ensure future survival. The use of human knowledge for survival of our fittest is a nature-driven response to the lack of instinctual behavior seen in other forms of life.
By Lisa Logan | Published 11/15/2005
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What happens when an introverted IRS tax expert finds his life invaded by a voice and a story? He asks other experts what to do. One of them says, well, to see if the voice is narrating a tragedy or a comedy. And then begins the twist in the plot.
By Codie Leonsch Hartwig | Published 11/29/2006
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For any aspiring teachers looking for a job, read this thorough guide and compare the pros and cons of each resource before you search any further. A guide and pros and cons explanation of teaching job sites.
By Lori Voth (Revezbelle) | Published 7/18/2006
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Being diagnosed with Mesothelioma can be a very scary thing. Knowing what to expect can give you hope and assurance that your condition will improve. There are now many ways to treat Mesothelioma.
By A Servant | Published 10/4/2006
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