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Displaying items 49-60 of 2002
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    Oct 6, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. 3 U.S. scientists share Nobel Prize in medicine

    Three U.S. scientists who discovered key aspects of how cells and animals age and how cancer cells become immortal have won the 2009 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine.
    Three U.S. scientists who discovered key aspects of how cells and animals age and how cancer cells become immortal have won the 2009 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. Elizabeth Blackburn of UC San Francisco, Carol W. Greider of Johns Hopkins...

    Tags: Cancer, Jack W. Szostak, Elizabeth H. Blackburn, Education, DNA

  2. Apr 28, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Drug-laser combination proves effective for diabetic blindness

    For the first time in a quarter of a century, researchers have identified a new treatment for diabetic macular edema, a potentially blinding disorder that affects about 1 million Americans, researchers said Tuesday.
    Los Angeles Times
    For the first time in a quarter of a century, researchers have identified a new treatment for diabetic macular edema, a potentially blinding disorder that affects about 1 million Americans, researchers said Tuesday. The treatment uses a drug called...

    Tags: Genentech Inc., Science and Technology, Education, Trials, Swelling

  4. Feb 21, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  5. Hallmark's 'Accidentally in Love' has fuzzy grasp of eye disease facts

    <b>The premise:</b> Annie (Jennie Garth) is a waitress, a widow and a mother with a big problem. Her 6-year-old daughter, Taylor (Dannika Northcott), is steadily losing her eyesight. By the time we meet the young girl, she can see only bright colors and vague shapes. Doctors say she will probably go blind within a year without surgery. Annie's new boyfriend, an actor named Eddie (Ethan Erickson), finds a philanthropic organization &#8212; the aptly named It's a Miracle Foundation &#8212; that will fund an operation if an eye surgeon recommends it. Taylor is examined by an eye surgeon who confirms she has "optic nerve hypoplasia." He believes that her sight can be saved by an operation &#8212; but it will cost more than $400,000 if the foundation doesn't pay for it. Because it's not a life-threatening case, the foundation puts her on a three- to five-year waiting list. That's too long for Eddie, who decides to pay for the operation himself. Taylor gets the operation right away, and it's a big success: Her vision improves quickly, and when the film flashes two years forward, she's seeing well with eyeglasses.
    The premise: Annie (Jennie Garth) is a waitress, a widow and a mother with a big problem. Her 6-year-old daughter, Taylor (Dannika Northcott), is steadily losing her eyesight. By the time we meet the young girl, she can see only bright colors and vague...

    Tags: Entertainment, Genetic Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles, Health and Safety at School, Ophthalmology

  6. Dec 27, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Saccharin's mostly sweet following

    Think saccharin is unsafe? You may want to think again.
    Think saccharin is unsafe? You may want to think again. Saccharin was first identified as a hazardous, potentially cancer-causing chemical by the Food and Drug Administration in the 1970s. But since that time it has slowly been exonerated by state and...

    Tags: Diets and Dieting, Overweight, Physical Conditions, Consumer Goods Industries, Education

  8. Jun 10, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  9. Greening graduation: Recycled diplomas and plastic-bottle-based gowns

    Greenspace
    It’s graduation season, which for many schools means that it’s also prime time to show off their dedication to sustainability. In New York, The New School decorated with local and seasonal flowers, while Pace University printed its programs on...
  10. Jun 13, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  11. EGYPT: Authorities detain American law student accused of spying for Israel

    Babylon & Beyond
    Egyptian authorities have arrested an American-born law student, who reportedly is doing an internship at a nonprofit organization in Cairo, on charges of being an Israeli spy. Ilan Chaim Grapel, 27, was detained Sunday in Cairo on “suspicion of...
  12. May 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Gil Scott-Heron dies at 62; singer and poet 'set the template' for rap music

    Gil Scott-Heron, a singer, songwriter, poet and author whose social commentary and combination of spoken words with musical grooves are widely cited as a seminal influence on rap music, died Friday. He was 62.
    Gil Scott-Heron, a singer, songwriter, poet and author whose social commentary and combination of spoken words with musical grooves are widely cited as a seminal influence on rap music, died Friday. He was 62. The Associated Press reported that a friend,...

    Tags: Behavioral Conditions, Drunk Driving, Clive Davis, Rap (genre), Arts and Culture

  14. Aug 18, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Tracking solar storms in real-time

    L.A. Times Tech Blog
    You may not know it, but the weather in outer space can be pretty nasty. Solar storms can knock out cellphone satellite constellations, black out power grids and even endanger high-altitude aircraft. So getting a real-time read of the situation up there...
  16. Sep 7, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  17. The thoughts that count: Mind control meets technology

    Brand X
    Charlatans and con artists have laid claim to its power for centuries. In science fiction, Jedi knights call it “the Force,” and the mind-bending X-Men (and Women) are old hats at it. It is the stuff of fantasy. Now, that fantasy of harnessing th...
  18. Apr 15, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  19. USC Thornton bassist wins chance to play with the L.A. Chamber Orchestra in new mentorship program

    Culture Monster
    For several years, the USC Thornton School of Music's strings department has held mock orchestral auditions to give students a taste of life in the professional world. But, says adjunct professor Margaret Batjer, there was always something missing —...
  20. Apr 11, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  21. Gregory Rodriguez: Our civility deficit

    Last week, after the brutal beating of a Giants fan in the Dodgers Stadium parking lot, Los Angeles and San Francisco officials issued a public plea for more "civility and common decency" among sports fans. In January, the shootings in Tucson in which six people were killed and 13 wounded, including Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, sparked a national conversation on civility in politics. The following month, the University of Arizona established the National Institute for Civil Discourse to advocate greater civility in all corners of the public square.
    Last week, after the brutal beating of a Giants fan in the Dodgers Stadium parking lot, Los Angeles and San Francisco officials issued a public plea for more "civility and common decency" among sports fans. In January, the shootings in Tucson in which six...

    Tags: Los Angeles Dodgers, Education, Gabrielle Giffords, College Baseball, Culture

  22. May 4, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. |Story
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