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...whole answer, of course, since plenty of Americans take showers without getting sick. Studies show that nearly half of NTM patients are also genetically predisposed to lung infections. Some have inherited one of the genes for cystic fibrosis. Others have a defective alpha-1 anti-trypsin gene, a condition that has been linked to a high risk of emphysema. Perhaps it is a combination of bad genes and bad luck that is making people sick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What's in Your Pipes? | 7/1/2002 | See Source »

...controversial enzyme trypsin (TIME, Jan. 18) got a boost from doctors in Philadelphia General Hospital: injected into the buttocks, it is the best treatment yet for a black eye. It leaves the rainbow hues as gorgeous as ever, but it reduces swelling "in a manner verging on the dramatic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Capsules, Aug. 30, 1954 | 8/30/1954 | See Source »

...argument as to what the root cause of the trouble is. Some doctors believe that it lies in the mucous glands, which secrete an unusually thick, viscid mucus. This clogs the lung airways and also blocks the tiny ducts in the pancreas, so that its enzymes (notably trypsin) do not get through to the digestive tract. Others think the pancreas itself is at fault, and that its failure to produce enough enzymes causes both the intestinal trouble and the stickiness of the mucus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: New Disease | 3/1/1954 | See Source »

...newborn, cystic fibrosis may reveal itself by the infant's inability to pass stools. Surgeons at Babies Hospital have devised a daring operation to open the intestine and flush it out with a trypsin solution. This technique is also being used in Boston under the guidance of Pediatrician Harry Shwachman, and in Los Angeles by Dr. Stephen Royce and his associates. It has prevented many deaths. After surgery, such a child will present the same problems as those whose symptoms develop a few months later in life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: New Disease | 3/1/1954 | See Source »

...Innerfield cautions that trypsin must be used with care, and only in cases of acute inflammatory reaction where the cells undergoing changes are not irretrievably damaged. If this is done, he told his Toledo audience, intramuscular trypsin is "safe and effective." Asked one doc- tor: What about using trypsin for coronary thrombosis, a disease for which it was once thought to be valuable? Answered Researcher Innerfield, who is just beginning a long series of tests in this matter: "In three years I hope to be able to help...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Enzyme Treatment | 1/18/1954 | See Source »

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