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...idea came to mind. Because openings into joints can let bacteria in, I had kept Manuel on oral antibiotics. But I recalled an experiment done with lab mice bred in a sterile environment. Without any bacteria around they couldn't heal cuts in their skin. Maybe my antibiotics were suppressing some bacteria that were needed to coax these knee wounds to heal. So I stopped the antibiotics and brought Manuel back a week later. No dice - still no change...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When Surgery Succeeds, But Healing Fails | 11/9/2007 | See Source »

Another clue. So, I sent him off to the lab. A quick blood test made the diagnosis...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When Surgery Succeeds, But Healing Fails | 11/9/2007 | See Source »

...willing to go through some years of being very unsure.” Despite initial struggles with economic success, many VES graduates have become extremely successful in their fields.Andrew J. Bujalski ’98, who still remembers when he used to disappear into the basement of Sever film lab, has directed two feature films since leaving Harvard. His first, “Funny Ha Ha” (2005), which was hailed as “one of the top 10 films of the year” by the Boston Phoenix, earned him the “Someone to Watch?...

Author: By Andres A. Arguello and Denise J. Xu, CONTRIBUTING WRITERSS | Title: LIFE AFTER VES | 11/9/2007 | See Source »

...education during the Depression and World War II. In fact, a number of childhood coincidences seemed to destine him for greatness. Not only was Watson a not-too-distant cousin of Orson Welles, he also played handball on a field at the University of Chicago that covered the lab where researchers were developing the atomic bomb. In Watson’s adult years, he made good on his early promise, using his education to rise to the top of the American science scene and win the Nobel Prize. The book is relatively fast-paced and never dwells too long...

Author: By Edward F. Coleman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Watson Pretentious and Uninspiring | 11/9/2007 | See Source »

Undergraduate scientists put aside their lab coats on Saturday afternoon, donning suits and black “got research?” T-shirts as they mingled in the Science Center atrium for the Harvard Undergraduate Research Symposium. The symposium, organized by members of the newly formed Harvard College Undergraduate Research Association, provided a venue for students to present and discuss the scientific research they had performed. “We want to give undergraduates the chance to be the ones answering questions instead of asking questions,” said Shiv M. Gaglani ’10, the group?...

Author: By Lauren D. Kiel, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Students Broadcast Science Research | 11/5/2007 | See Source »

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