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Health and Medical Professionals

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    May 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. TV picks: 'Arrested Development,' biopics, 'Longmire,' cartoons

    <strong>&quot;Arrested Development" (Netflix, Sunday, then anytime).</strong> The 15-episode, seven-years-belated fourth season of what was formerly a Fox comedy and now belongs to the Internet is not being offered in advance for critical review, so you know as much as I do. Apart from appeasing the critical community, and, as my wife pointed out, not wrecking our Memorial Day weekend by making us work on Sunday, there doesn't seem to be any reason to make it available. Public interest is already running high &mdash; higher, anyway, than when the show was actually on &mdash; and the producers don't have to worry about winning their time slot, because they have don't have one. The whole series will become available at once Sunday, and then remain available, to Netflix subscribers, something like forever; new subscriptions will be the only metric that matters. I don't think for a moment that this coyness disguises any sort of tactical damage control &mdash; given that the old team (who are back every man-jack and woman-jill of them) had an unerring sense of how to make this show, I suspect watching the new episodes will be like running into an old friend from whom the longest separation feels like no time at all. The third season ended not at a moment of resolution but of escape &mdash; escape is a kind of resolution, I know &mdash; with Michael Bluth (Jason Bateman) and son George Michael (Michael Cera) and Michael's father, George (Jeffrey Tambor), sailing off to Mexico; Michael's mother, Lucille (Jessica Walter), hijacking the Queen Mary to evade the SEC; and George Michael's cousin, Maeby (Alia Shawkat), who turned out not to be his cousin, pitching her family story to "AD" executive producer (and narrator) Ron Howard, who didn't see it as a TV show. (But maybe a movie.) Some things have no doubt happened in the interim.
    Los Angeles Times Television Critic
    "Arrested Development" (Netflix, Sunday, then anytime). The 15-episode, seven-years-belated fourth season of what was formerly a Fox comedy and now belongs to the Internet is not being offered in advance for critical review, so you know as much as I do....

    Tags: Cartoon Network (tv network), Memorial Day, Bob's Burgers (tv program), Netflix Inc., Richard LaGravenese

    2. May 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Khaled Hosseini sets 'And the Mountains Echoed' against Afghan history

    Although Khaled Hosseini has lived in the United States since he was 15, he remains engaged in the struggles of his native Afghanistan, which he has made palpable for Western readers in two bestselling novels, "The Kite Runner" and "A Thousand Splendid...

    Tags: Nabi, Taliban, Afghanistan, Book, Kabul (Afghanistan)

    3. May 23, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  3. INTERVIEW-Soccer-Holden thrilled at U.S. return after injury woes

    Reuters
    By Simon Evans MIAMI, May 23 (Reuters) - Midfielder Stuart Holden will return to the United States national team next week, ending over two years of injury nightmares and with the World Cup finals in Brazil as his goal. Holden, who plays in England...

    Tags: Physical Therapists, Manchester United F.C., Sports, Soccer, FIFA World Cup

    4. May 22, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  4. Nebraska attorney general wants abortion clinic nurse's license revoked

    Reuters
    By Katie Schubert OMAHA, Neb., May 22 (Reuters) - Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning on Wednesday filed a petition to revoke the license of the only nurse at a controversial abortion clinic in the state for allegedly providing substandard care and...

    Tags: U.S. Senate, Abortion, Nursing, Crime, Law and Justice, Social Issues

    5. May 23, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Meet Maryland point guard commitment Roddy Peters

    <a href=&quot;http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2012-10-16/sports/bal-roddy-peters-fourstar-point-guard-commits-to-maryland-20121016_1_roddy-peters-dalonte-hill-terps-assistant-coach" target="_blank">Roddy Peters</a>&rsquo; plan to claim Maryland&rsquo;s starting point guard job suffered a significant setback in December when the Suitland senior underwent season-ending shoulder surgery.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Roddy Peters’ plan to claim Maryland’s starting point guard job suffered a significant setback in December when the Suitland senior underwent season-ending shoulder surgery. Doctors told Peters at the time that he probably wouldn’t...

    Tags: Health Treatments, Physical Therapists, Sports, Maryland Terrapins, Basketball

    6. May 23, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  6. Dan Brown's "Inferno" tops U.S. best-sellers list

    Reuters
    NEW YORK, May 23 (Reuters) - "Inferno," Dan Brown's latest book, shot to the top of the U.S. best-sellers list on Thursday. The list is compiled using data from independent and chain bookstores, book wholesalers and independent distributors nationwide....

    Tags: Phil McGraw, Diabetes

    7. May 22, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  7. Woodley moving forward after 2012 controversy

    Reuters
    The Sports Xchange NFL Team Report - Pittsburgh Steelers - INSIDE SLANT Linebacker LaMarr Woodley rejoined the Steelers at their OTAs this week, which may make an impression on teammates who reportedly knocked him for being out of shape last season. But...

    Tags: David Johnson, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Matt Spaeth, New England Patriots, National Football League

    8. May 23, 2013 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online

  8. Mexicali woman gives birth at mall

    Newborn 8-pound, 4-ounce Xennessis Yssabella Lizardi made her debut into this world Monday in the unlikeliest of places: an Imperial Valley Mall women&rsquo;s restroom.
    Staff Writer, Copy Editor
    Newborn 8-pound, 4-ounce Xennessis Yssabella Lizardi made her debut into this world Monday in the unlikeliest of places: an Imperial Valley Mall women’s restroom. The sudden arrival of the strapping baby surprised her mother, Carmen Lucia Garcia,...
    9. May 23, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  9. New advice didn't change breast screening rates

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women in their 40s didn't cut back on mammograms during 2010, the year after a government-backed panel said annual breast cancer screening should be optional for them, says a new study. Researchers found that the odds of U.S....

    Tags: Mammogram, Medical Research, Breast Cancer, Internists, Johns Hopkins University

    10. May 22, 2013 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press

  10. NN museum hosts 'Bodies Revealed'

    A skeleton straddles a bicycle, a muscle-bound athlete winds up for a baseball pitch, and another figure stares blank-eyed into the distance. The whole body specimens displayed as part of &quot;Bodies Revealed," an Atlanta-based exhibition of preserved, dissected human bodies that's been on tour for nine years, reveal the inner workings of the body through a variety of poses. They're accompanied by additional displays of polymer-preserved body parts, both healthy and diseased.
    A skeleton straddles a bicycle, a muscle-bound athlete winds up for a baseball pitch, and another figure stares blank-eyed into the distance. The whole body specimens displayed as part of "Bodies Revealed," an Atlanta-based exhibition of preserved,...

    Tags: Health Treatments, Physiology, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia), Physical Therapy, University of Michigan

    11. May 21, 2013 | Allentown Morning Call

  11. Berks manufacturer wins health care innovation award

    Health
    East Penn Manufacturing of Lyon Station, Berks County, Tuesday received the Lehigh Valley Business Coalition on Healthcare's innovation award. The award is given to an employer that best demonstrates a unique approach to employee health, wellness and...
    12. May 22, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  12. More patients than docs report skin surgery problems

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - More than one quarter of people being treated for non-melanoma skin cancer in their doctor's office reported some type of complication after surgery, in a new study. About half of those complications were medical problems...

    Tags: American Cancer Society, Squamous Cell Cancer, Medical Research, Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer, Health and Safety at School

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