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The risk for a heart attack increases when shoveling snow

The risk for a heart attack increases when shoveling snow Unmute PEORIA (WEEK) - Monday’s snowstorm left the region with plenty of snow, forcing many residents to pick up their shovels. Shoveling snow is an intense exercise and could send you to the emergency room as it is a known trigger for heart attacks. When the enough snow has fallen -- many emergency rooms gear up for extra cardiac patients. Cold temperatures already increase the risk of a heart attack, but when you factor in snow shoveling, your chances double. Fortunately, there are ways to protect your heart.  Dr. Austin Lamb with OSF Emergency Medicine department says it is best to take frequent breaks while shoveling, especially if you are at risk for heart problems.

UAB emergency department makes history with new chair

UAB emergency department makes history with new chair By Jessica Martindale February 1, 2021 Dr. Marie-Camille Elie, just named as head of UAB's Emergency Medicine Department, is triple certified in emergency medicine and critical care, as well as hospice and palliative care medicine. Elie is the first Black woman to be named a permanent chair of an emergency medicine department at a major U.S. medical school. (UAB) “Dr. Elie is first and foremost an outstanding academic physician-leader but uniquely will be the first Black woman to be named a permanent chair of an academic emergency medicine department at a major American medical school,” said Dr. Selwyn Vickers, senior vice president for Medicine and dean of the School of Medicine. “I am confident that her expertise and knowledge will benefit the Department of Emergency Medicine, which is continuously providing the highest-quality emergency medical care to patients.”

budget 2021 health sector budget increases trauma center hopes raised in the Hallet Kanpur

Doctor Removed From Hospital Schedule After Criticizing Trump Says He Regrets 'Nothing'

Doctor Removed From Hospital Schedule After Criticizing Trump Says He Regrets 'Nothing' Dr. James Phillips was ousted from Maryland's Walter Reed medical center after bashing the president for potentially exposing others to the coronavirus. By  12/28/2020 01:07pm EST The doctor removed from the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center’s schedule after criticizing Donald Trump for potentially exposing others to the coronavirus while the president recovered from his infection there said Sunday that he stands by his comments. Dr. James Phillips expressed gratitude to his colleagues in a tweet Sunday announcing his final shift as an emergency medicine physician at the facility in Bethesda, Maryland.

Questions, concerns keep antibody treatment for COVID-19 on hospital shelves

Shortage of staff, regulations keep monoclonal treatments for COVID on Bay Area hospital shelves FacebookTwitterEmail 1of4 In this undated image from video provided by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals on Friday, Oct. 2, 2020, scientists work with a bioreactor at a company facility in New York state, for efforts on an experimental coronavirus antibody drug.Regeneron PharmaceuticalsShow MoreShow Less 2of4 This photo provided by Eli Lilly shows the drug Bamlanivimab, the first antibody drug to help the immune system fight COVID-19. Antibodies are made by the immune system to fight the virus but it can take several weeks after infection for the best ones to form. This and a Regeneron medication aim to help right away, by supplying concentrated doses of one or two antibodies that worked best in lab tests.Eli LillyShow MoreShow Less

UConn Health Workers 'Feeling Great' a Week After Getting COVID-19 Vaccine

UConn Health Workers ‘Feeling Great’ a Week After Getting COVID-19 Vaccine A week after getting vaccinated against COVID-19, UConn Health workers say they're feeling well and excited to see the vaccine roll out across the state. UConn Deputy Chief of Police Maggie Silver receives a vaccine for COVID-19 on December 15, 2020 (Tina Encarnacion/UConn Health photo) Copy Link UConn Health received its initial COVID-19 vaccine shipment from Pfizer on Dec. 15, and that afternoon vaccinated its first 35 employees with their first of two doses of the vaccine, recommended to be administered three weeks apart. One week later, some of those employees – among the very first people in the U.S. to be vaccinated – offered their perspective for the nearly 900 employees who followed them, and the many more employees and others to come, so they can have a greater sense of what to expect.

Plans to train trauma care staff to reduce fatalities in road accidents

Plans to train trauma care staff to reduce fatalities in road accidents Updated: Updated: A team to be formed to study accidents on ORR, suggest safety steps Share Article AAA Chief Secretary Somesh Kumar conducting a review meeting on road safety in the State in Hyderabad on Saturday.   A team to be formed to study accidents on ORR, suggest safety steps Chief Secretary Somesh Kumar has directed the officials of road safety to arrange training to health workers of trauma care centres by the Emergency Medicine Department of Nizam’s Institute of Medical Sciences (NIMS) to improve medical services during the golden hour and to reduce deaths in road accidents.

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - FOXNEWS - 20110928:13:48:00

say you didn't check for this in the first place. >> the doctors surveyed, 76% said they could be sued for not prescribing a certain test. a particular problem and i would reference the emergency medicine department. everyone is ordering figure tests. everyone is ordering a ct scan and radiologists have to read the scan. it can cause problems in terms of how those tests are read. if you have a concussion, if too many tests are ordered the radiologist may not be able to read that. overprescribing tests can lead to shortages and problems as well. bill: whether you are serving patients in new york city or elsewhere in the country, would you take more time with the patients? >> it's interesting how in the study only 40% of the doctors