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Word: stroke (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Hypertension is a risk factor for a number of different conditions, such as heart attack or stroke, according to Benedict J. DiRusso, the director of Pharmacy Services for University Health Services...

Author: By Clifford M. Marks, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Pain Relievers May Cause High Blood Pressure | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

Around the same time that CNN tried to paint a broad stroke on the hip-hop canvas last week, it also took a zoomed in approach, airing another piece about the difficulties being faced by gay rappers in the industry. The featured artist, “Deadlee,” doesn’t have an upcoming release, a major-label deal, or any real reason to get airtime. Sure, openly gay rappers are about as common as openly gay NBA players (though the Tim Hardaways in the rap game are far more prevalent), but a report...

Author: By Malcom A. Glenn | Title: Nothing But A Little Music | 2/27/2007 | See Source »

...however, that if you want to survive a bout of bacterial pneumonia, antibiotics are your best bet, and nobody would want to go into cardiac arrest without a crash cart handy. "Where randomized trials are most important is where you're trying to affect a long-term condition, like stroke or cancer," Glasziou says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Are Doctors Just Playing Hunches? | 2/15/2007 | See Source »

...effort to handicap those odds is where NNT comes in. It answers the question, How many people have to take this drug to avoid one heart attack? The same principle can be applied to avoiding one recurrence of cancer or stroke or whatever end point you choose to measure. In healthy men, the NNT for statins is about 50 (depending on which of dozens of statins is taken, age, family history, lifestyle and so on). So 50 men have to take these drugs in order to prevent a single--not necessarily fatal, heart attack...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine's Secret Stat | 2/15/2007 | See Source »

...Harvard Corporation meeting, a member attacked him for his habit of “ignoring the votes of the corporation with which he did not agree.” Problems with listening and collaboration were to remain a continuing affliction of Harvard presidents. In 1828, still ill from a stroke he suffered in 1827, Kirkland resigned...

Author: By Elizabeth M. Doherty, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Turning a New Page | 2/14/2007 | See Source »

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