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Even the most celebrated technologies of the past are now regarded as low tech. Take the Panama Canal, an unparalleled feat of human vision, perseverance and engineering 85 years ago. Standing at the mouth of the canal, in the northern port city of Colon, peering out at the cargo ships, you get an overwhelming sense that you're witnessing an archaic process. Heavy ships traversing the surface of the globe, loaded down with computer parts, petroleum products and Pokemon cards, pause in mid-voyage to pass slowly through the strategically placed Isthmus of Panama before continuing their journey to another...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Will Low Tech Replace High Tech? | 6/19/2000 | See Source »

...weary of what one source close to the campaign "backbiting" and rumors. But his health was the most imminent concern. Coelho began experiencing abdominal pain late last week, and was admitted to the hospital on Monday, where he has remained. According to campaign sources he has an inflamed colon and is on a liquid diet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 'Backbiting' and Health Put the Kibosh on Coelho | 6/15/2000 | See Source »

...colon and rectal cancer, --impotence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Coffee Chronicles | 6/5/2000 | See Source »

...didn't really surprise me when I awoke one day to see a front-page newspaper story on c225, an experimental drug aimed at colon cancer. Was it the next Herceptin? For some insight, I sought out a few experts. "I think [the drug] has promise," said Dr. Derek Raghavan, chief of medical oncology at the University of Southern California. "But my take on listening to the talk wasn't that it was the breakthrough of the meeting." Nor, he implied, was it really necessarily worthy of Page One. And if you know a little about the drug-approval ritual...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Between the Lines | 6/5/2000 | See Source »

FANTASTIC VOYAGE Looking inside the intestine to diagnose, say, colon cancer isn't easy. But now, as if in a sci-fi flick, doctors have developed a tiny camera in a capsule that patients swallow and send on a painless info-gathering voyage through the gut. As contractions move it along, the mini-endoscope transmits detailed color images to a belt worn by the patient; then they're downloaded to a computer. Downside? Doctors can't maneuver the capsule to get a closer look. And FDA approval isn't expected for years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Your Health: Jun. 5, 2000 | 6/5/2000 | See Source »

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