Doctor claims he found G spot in postmortem study
Dr. Adam Ostrzewski reports finding a grape like erectile tissue cluster beneath the vaginal wall in an 83 year old woman in Warsaw Medical University. His postmortem dissection, praised by some as a potential new anatomical finding and criticized by others as oversimplified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Adam Ostrzewski
Ostrzewski
The
Journal of Sexual Medicine
Florida
Warsaw Medical University
Department of Forensic Medicine
United States
Poland
Andrew Goldstein
Centers For
Annapolis
Beverly Whipple
Rutgers University
Whipple
Violence exposure linked to DNA telomere erosion in children
A Duke University study of 118 identical twin pairs shows that children who face violence such as child abuse, bullying, or witnessing domestic violence between ages 5 and 10 have shorter telomeres than peers with peaceful upbringings. Telomere erosion accelerates with more violence types, suggesting long term mental and physical disorder risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Duke University
Idan Shalev
Molecular Psychiatry
Donated kidneys get second chance and reuse
In Chicago a living patient’s failing kidney was removed and given to another, believed first in the U.S. The kidney eventually failed in the recipient, who awaits another transplant. The second recipient, Erwin Gomez of Indiana, faced complexities and ethical questions surround organ recycling amid a national transplant shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.S
Lorenzo Gallon
Northwestern University
New England Journal of Medicine
Illinois
Indiana
Wayne Shelton
Albany Medical College
New York
Shelton
Jonathan Bromberg
University of Maryland Medical Center
Northwestern
Boston
Medical Journal
Spain
Switzerland
Ray Fearing
Arlington Heights
Ill
Erwin Gomez
Valparaiso
Ind
Joel Newman
United Network For Organ Sharing
Fearing
Gallon
Gomez
Health reform stakes high for those with HIV
HIV advocates warn Supreme Court deliberations over the Affordable Care Act could reshape access to care for about 1.2 million Americans living with HIV. The act would expand Medicaid and remove pre existing condition limits, helping low income patients and reducing denial of private coverage. Advocates stress the decision affects life expectancy and public health costs, while insurers caution about design flaws and rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Barack Obama
High Court
Scott Schoettes
Lambda Legal
National Minority Aids Council
Department of Health and Human Services
HHS
Schoettes
Lambda
Legal
America
Robert Zirkelbach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bryn Brown
Los Angeles Times
Cera Fearing
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
ULI
Tion
Usig
Source
Centers For Disease Conti
McHeck
Karen, Susan and
Freal
Nick Abraham
Nissan
Detroit Rd
Sheffield
Abrahamautomall.com
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!