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...Medicine Writer Peter Stoler (8), aided by reports from Gail Lowman Eisen (9) and Douglas Gasner (10) discussed the potentials in preventive medicine. Behavior Writer Virginia Adams (11), working with Erika Sánchez (12) and Ruth Mehrtens Galvin (13), described how mental processes might be altered. Religion Writer Mayo Mohs (14), along with Richard Ostling (15) and Margaret Lynch (16), covered the subject from the standpoint of ethics. The Picture Department's Evelyn Merrin (17) collected the photographic material. Said Jaroff: "We cannot be sure what man will try to man, with the New Genetics, or what...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Apr. 19, 1971 | 4/19/1971 | See Source »

Last week in Chapel Hill, Isaac and Trudy Taylor, who were recently separated, reminisced about the children and their musical success. "I always had paternal fantasies about my children doing something collectively for society," Dr. Taylor admitted, "though I guess I had something like the Mayo brothers in mind." Their musical mother is also proud. But she, too, recollects that in those days "I always assumed they'd be doctors." Like so many parents in an age of affluence, the elder Taylors provided their family with a free and loving childhood, apparently dedicated to scrupulousness in behavior, delight...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: James Taylor: One Man's Family of Rock | 3/1/1971 | See Source »

When he died of a heart attack Oct. 10 in the Rochester, Minn., hotel room where he was staying as an outpatient of the Mayo Clinic, a bizarre chain of events began to unfold. His death was kept from the press and public for more than 24 hours while top aides searched through his office at the state capital, ostensibly to remove personal papers that Powell would not have wished to be made public...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ILLINOIS: Paul Powell's Nest Egg | 1/18/1971 | See Source »

...turns out that Hippocrates was right after all. Proof of his accuracy comes from three Mayo Clinic researchers, Drs. Anton Sutor, E.J. Walter Bowie and Charles Owens Jr., who used hemophiliac volunteers to determine the effects of cold on bleeding. Their experiments were simple. Making small (1 mm.-long by 1 mm.-deep) wounds in their subjects' arms, they tried chilling first the wound itself, then the wound and the surrounding area, and finally the surrounding area alone. Each time they collected the blood in special plastic cubes and analyzed it to determine clotting time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Hippocrates Vindicated | 1/4/1971 | See Source »

...findings constitute a complete vindication for Hippocrates. They also help correct a misinterpretation of his teachings. Hippocrates, notes the Mayo Clinic team, never recommended that cold be applied directly to a wound; he has been misquoted by those who claim that he did. As Hippocrates' 23rd Aphorism, written around 415 B.C., clearly states: "Cold should be used in the following cases: when there is, or is likely to be, hemorrhage, but it should be applied not to the parts whence blood flows, but around them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Hippocrates Vindicated | 1/4/1971 | See Source »

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