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Wednesday, November 19, 2008 ( change date )
Teens ease one victim's pain with letters, book
When teen sisters saw a story in the San Francisco Chronicle about a girl with epilepsy being bullied, they knew they had to ...
Telegraphe Wednesday, November 19, 2008A Half-Century Later, Woodley House Still at the Cutting Edge
You don't hear much about mentally ill people being locked in the attic by misguided relatives anymore. There are no "insane asylums" where patients go for counseling but end up getting a lobotomy instead. Words such as "warehouse," "snake pit" and "cuckoo's nest" are no longer used to describe most...
The Washington Post Wednesday, November 19, 2008Vitamin B3 could protect against skin cancer: research
New research from the University of Sydney has found a vitamin present in common foods could be mixed into sunscreens to protect Australians against skin cancer.
ABC.net.au Wednesday, November 19, 2008Lung disease diagnosis confusion
Most GPs have difficulty differentiating chronic severe lung disease from asthma, a survey finds.
CBC.ca Wednesday, November 19, 2008Family history can trump breast cancer gene test
WASHINGTON (AP) -- If breast cancer runs in the family, women can be at high risk even if they test free of the disease's most common gene mutations, sobering new research shows. The genes BRCA1 and BRCA2 are linked with particularly aggressive hereditary breast cancer, and an increased risk of ovarian cancer, too....
Telegraphe Wednesday, November 19, 2008Doctors hoping for new era of artificial ankles
WASHINGTON (AP) -- What was left of Dan Sivia's ankle simply didn't work. He limped through his 30s by sheer force of will, one foot almost completely immobile from repeated broken bones and surgeries. Then a doctor offered his last hope: An ankle replacement. A what? Sivia knew about hip, knee, even shoulder replacements. But ankles?...
Telegraphe Wednesday, November 19, 2008U.S. says food, drug inspection access in China improving
BEIJING (Reuters) - U.S. officials opened the first overseas Food and Drug Administration office in Beijing on Wednesday as they gear up for a long battle to ensure the quality of food, drug and feed imports from China.
Reuters Wednesday, November 19, 2008What a way to go. British toilet habits revealed
Reading, chatting and texting are among the favourite activities of Britons on the toilet, a survey suggests.
CBC.ca Wednesday, November 19, 2008Call for help to find missing man
The family of a northern Tasmanian man who's been missing for two nights hold fears for his safety.
ABC.net.au Wednesday, November 19, 2008Andrews, Leggett Clash Over Ambulance Fee
Montgomery County Council member Phil Andrews yesterday introduced what he called an alternative to a proposed ambulance fee that would earmark money from fines raised by red light and speed cameras to pay for fire-rescue equipment and pedestrian safety programs.
The Washington Post Wednesday, November 19, 20081 2 3 4 5

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