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    Jul 18, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. AIDS drugs restore Africans' life expectancy

    In the United States and Europe, antiretroviral drugs have changed HIV infection from an early death sentence to a lifelong but manageable condition. Many international philanthropies have contended that these medications could do the same in poor countries, and have aggressively negotiated lower costs to put them within reach of those in the developing world, where HIV infection rates are highest. But given the challenges to health and hygiene in such countries, it's not been clear that antiretroviral therapy would reverse the shortened life expectancies of the HIV-infected there as they have in the developed world.
    In the United States and Europe, antiretroviral drugs haveĀ changed HIV infection from an early death sentence to a lifelong but manageable condition. Many international philanthropies have contended that these medicationsĀ could do the same in poor...

    Tags: Politics, Diseases and Illnesses, Pharmaceuticals, Human Interest, Internal Medicine

  2. Feb 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. In-Your-Face Fitness: Keeping your lower back pain-free

    On a recent ski trip, my best friend handed me a flask of cinnamon schnapps. He called it "courage in 100-proof form," and I needed it. I was perched at the edge of a cliff, looking at a 20-foot drop into thigh-deep powder.
    On a recent ski trip, my best friend handed me a flask of cinnamon schnapps. He called it "courage in 100-proof form," and I needed it. I was perched at the edge of a cliff, looking at a 20-foot drop into thigh-deep powder. Nearly a decade ago, when I...

    Tags: Chiropractic, Massage Therapy, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Spine, Internal Medicine

  4. Feb 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Docs' intensive 'get healthy' program whittles the waist -- a little

    If primary care doctors build intensive counseling programs to help their obese patients exercise, lose weight and get healthy, will they work? A new study finds that for half the population, at least, they will. For men and women alike, results will be modest. And for women, they won't last.
    If primary care doctors build intensive counseling programs to help their obese patients exercise, lose weight and get healthy, will they work? A new study finds that for half the population, at least, they will. For men and women alike, results will be...

    Tags: Diabetes, Diseases and Illnesses, Culture, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Internal Medicine

  6. Jan 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. |Story
  8. Jan 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. |Story
  10. Dec 17, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  11. Etta James is terminally ill, live-in doctor says

    Ministry of Gossip
    Etta James is suffering from chronic leukemia and considered terminally ill, according to her doctor. Etta James is best known for songs including "At Last" and "Tell Mama."...
  12. Dec 27, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  13. Blood clot that killed Rapper Heavy D is a ‘silent killer’

    L.A. NOW
    Rapper Heavy D died last month of a blood clot to the lung that was likely formed during a long flight home from London, where he performed a tribute to Michael Jackson, according to the coroner's chief of operations....
  14. Nov 28, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. |Story
  16. Sep 9, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Retired racing greyhounds may be susceptible to white-coat syndrome

    If your blood pressure spikes when you're in the doctor's office, you probably have what's called white-coat syndrome, a stress response to being in a clinical setting. You're not alone--some greyhound dogs may have it as well.
    If your blood pressure spikes when you're in the doctor's office, you probably have what's called white-coat syndrome, a stress response to being in a clinical setting. You're not alone--some greyhound dogs may have it as well. A study finds that retired...

    Tags: Health, Dog (animal), High Blood Pressure, Internal Medicine, Health and Medical Professionals

  18. Feb 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. In Practice: Doctors bury grief to help patients and families

    Rebecca's cancer was born in her bone marrow. Her abnormal blood cells soon broke free of their nest, sailing down the rivers of her arteries and veins to seed her liver, lungs and brain with malignancy.
    Rebecca's cancer was born in her bone marrow. Her abnormal blood cells soon broke free of their nest, sailing down the rivers of her arteries and veins to seed her liver, lungs and brain with malignancy. Chemotherapy for her metastatic acute myeloid...

    Tags: Human Interest, Internal Medicine, Health and Safety at School, Leukemia, Cancer

  20. Feb 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. In Practice: Are doctors as curious as they used to be?

    The topic of healthcare came up during a recent dinner with friends. Between bites of pizza and swigs of beer, I told them that things were challenging for doctors everywhere but that this was especially true for primary care physicians. I launched into the well-known litany of reasons: more patients to see in less time, reams of insurance paperwork that must be filled out to get paid, the uncertainty of healthcare reform, an aging population with more chronic disease, and on and on. With those daily burdens, it was easy to forget the core values that got us into medicine in the first place.
    The topic of healthcare came up during a recent dinner with friends. Between bites of pizza and swigs of beer, I told them that things were challenging for doctors everywhere but that this was especially true for primary care physicians. I launched into...

    Tags: Health, University of California, Davis, House (tv program), Hospitals and Clinics, Lab Tests

  22. Jul 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Joseph Hittelman dies at 100; physician persecuted in McCarthy era

    Dr. Joseph Hittelman, a Los Angeles physician whose advocacy of reforms such as healthcare for the poor led to his persecution as a subversive during the McCarthy era, died Tuesday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. He was 100.
    Dr. Joseph Hittelman, a Los Angeles physician whose advocacy of reforms such as healthcare for the poor led to his persecution as a subversive during the McCarthy era, died Tuesday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. He was 100. The cause...

    Tags: Politics, Parties and Movements, Human Interest, Health, Justice System

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