3 Minnesota children s hospitals included in U S News & World Report s Best of list bringmethenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bringmethenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
One Year Later: Black Death and Life in Minnesota
Wonderful/Wretched series.
W
onderful/Wretched is a collection of twenty-one essays on the racial dynamics of the Twin Cities written by social scientists with ties to the metro area in response to the killing of George Floyd.
Wonderful/Wretched has since been revised and expanded in a published volume, Sparked’s publication, and in reflection of the year that has passed since last summer’s historic uprising for racial justice,
The Society Pages will repost essays from
Wonderful/Wretched in their original form.
I actually lived in Minnesota twice. Once in the 2009-2010 academic year for a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. And again from 2014 to 2018 as a tenure track assistant professor at Metropolitan State University in St. Paul, where I taught courses in Black Studies. Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, I returned home to a region championed for its diverse cities,
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Quality and caring are two words youâll commonly hear when it comes to NutriSource Pet Foods. Not only has Perham, Minnesota-based NutriSource Pet Foods been turning out high-quality products for four-legged family members since 1964, but it is also driven by a mission to give back to its hometown and worthy causes throughout the country. From providing critical funds for local schools and community programs, supporting pet shelters and pet rescues, and sponsoring the first ever facility dog at the University of Minnesota Masonic Childrenâs Hospital, NutriSource challenges itself every day to answer KLN Family Brands President and CEO Charlie Nelsonâs question: âWhat good are we if we arenât trying to make a difference?â
U of M doctors perform first bone marrow transplant therapy to treat rare condition article
Medical staff at M Health Fairview University of Minnesota Masonic Children’s Hospital pose with Grace, who received a first-of-its-kind bone marrow treatment for her condition.
MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) - Doctors at M Health Fairview University of Minnesota Masonic Children’s Hospital are the first in the world to use a bone marrow transplant to help treat a rare genetic condition called multiple sulfatase deficiency.
Multiple sulfatase deficiency or MSD is passed along to children if both of their parents carry a specific genetic mutation. The condition leaves kids short of several enzymes needed to get rid of waste in the body. The condition can present itself in children by effecting some cognitive development, hearing loss or skin conditions. Many children diagnosed with the condition do not live to see their teenage years.