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Washington People: Eric W Carson – Washington University School of Medicine in St Louis

Matt Miller Eric W. Carson, MD, professor in the Department of Orthpaedic Surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, demonstrates suture technique to high school students last winter as part of the Perry Initiative, a mentorship program aimed at getting young women interested in orthopedics and engineering. While growing up in Boston’s inner city, Eric Carson didn’t think African Americans, like himself, could become physicians. But not only did he become a physician, he chose to work in orthopedics, a specialty noted for its lack of diversity. Carson, one of four children raised by a single mother, was bused along with his siblings to more affluent, predominantly white suburbs for elementary and high school. To fill their free time, his mother enrolled them in a variety of activities run by nonprofit organizations such as the Boys & Girls Clubs of America.

Georgia Republicans are using Senate candidate Raphael Warnock s sermons against him

Georgia Republicans are using Senate candidate Raphael Warnock’s sermons against him Vox.com 12/14/2020 Ella Nilsen © Curtis Compton/Getty Images Rev. Raphael G. Warnock delivers the eulogy for Rayshard Brooks at his funeral in Ebenezer Baptist Church on June 23, 2020, in Atlanta. Over the course of the Georgia Senate campaign, Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R) has repeatedly referred to her Democratic opponent Rev. Raphael Warnock as “radical liberal Raphael Warnock.” She repeated the phrase 13 times in a recent debate ahead of the January 5 runoff. “The Democrats want to fundamentally change America, and the agent of change is my opponent, radical liberal Raphael Warnock,” Loeffler said during the debate, claiming that Warnock has attacked police and the American military “from the pulpit.”

African-Americans to play key role in Georgia run-offs, determining control of US Senate

African-Americans to play key role in Georgia run-offs, determining control of US Senate 383 shares 14/12/2020 - 10:01 Cobb County election officials prepare mailed ballots for the US Senate election run-offs in Marietta, Georgia, on November 24, 2020. © Mike Stewart, AP Text by: Philippe THEISE 8 min Early voting begins Monday in run-offs for both US Senate seats in Georgia, with the outcome determining whether Republicans or Democrats control the upper house of Congress. African-American voters who played a key role in President-elect Joe Biden’s upset victory in the usually Republican state will need to turn out again if Democrats hope to win both races and take control of the Senate.

Some Covid survivors may need heart screening before exercising

Some Covid survivors may need heart screening before exercising Jacqueline Stenson © Provided by NBC News With Covid-19 linked to heart muscle inflammation known as myocarditis, doctors are concerned about patients returning to physical activity safely. Exercising with myocarditis can lead to irregular heartbeats and sudden cardiac death, a well-documented worry with athletes. But which people who’ve had Covid-19 are at risk? And who should be screened with a battery of heart tests before being cleared for exercise? Those questions were a main focus of a recent virtual sports medicine conference sponsored by the American College of Sports Medicine, the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine and the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine.

The Republican attacks against Georgia Senate candidate Raphael Warnock, explained

The Republican attacks against Georgia Senate candidate Raphael Warnock, explained
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