589
589
Jan 13, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 589
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. david hughes an even closer connection to travis alexander the man who was slain. dr.ughes introduced travis to the woman who would ultimately kill him. dr. hughes, how did you happen to introduce travis to jodi? >> we were at the convention a legal shield convention in las vegas and i had met jodi for the first time. i knew of her. i had talked to her on the phone. that was the first time i had met her and she is an attractive girl and i knew that trace gallagher travis alexander is a single guy and always looking. i said there s a cute gal on my team and you should meet h her. he said introduce me. the relationship developed after that. >> geraldo: the rest is his tore arery. grim nightmarish history. dr. hughes, you never had a relationship with jodi? >> no. >> geraldo: did you when you heard that travis had been murdered did you like so many others immediately suspect that she had perpetrated the crime? >> yeah, we -- we -- there was many of us who knew immediately that she was the one that did it. and there was nothing -- it was not like she had a criminal h histo
dr. david hughes an even closer connection to travis alexander the man who was slain. dr.ughes introduced travis to the woman who would ultimately kill him. dr. hughes, how did you happen to introduce travis to jodi? >> we were at the convention a legal shield convention in las vegas and i had met jodi for the first time. i knew of her. i had talked to her on the phone. that was the first time i had met her and she is an attractive girl and i knew that trace gallagher travis alexander is...
441
441
Jan 5, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 441
favorite 0
quote 1
dr. davidighs in coming up next. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. >> well, this year's flu season has gotten off to an early and deadly start. thousands of people have been infected. more than half of the country. and that's just the first few weeks of winter alone. so what can we do to keep from getting sick? dr. david somati is a medical a-teamer, chief of division of robotics at mount sinai in new york, happy new year. >> happy new year. >> rick: and have you've gotten a flu shot, are you coming down with a flu, superceding those who got injections or people who haven't gotten flu shots? >> it's very important information you're putting out. just because you've gotten the flu shot doesn't mean you're not going to get the flu. >> rick: really? >> one of the main things, it's a good
dr. davidighs in coming up next. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. >> well, this year's flu season has gotten off to an early and deadly start. thousands of people have been infected. more than half of the country. and that's just the first few weeks of winter alone. so what can...
33
33
tv
eye 33
favorite 0
quote 0
from our dr david rad founder of the national center of it for veterans studies at the university of utah joins us now welcome welcome there dr rod. so does this system of delivering health care to veterans need to change well i think viewed the indications would suggest that it does so i think clearly with the the long wait times are part of the difficulty of part of what we need is better access and better availability of care the v.a. certainly has been remarkably responsive to care and i think all indications are that the v.a. is providing high quality of care but given the number of veterans struggling with psychiatric issues it's difficult to meet that demand higher enough people quickly enough provide access and availability of care in regions in areas of the country where we have high risk soldiers right on the. multiple studies confirm what you just said at the v.a. was found to have some of the best health care in the country but i mean it doesn't matter how good the health care is you can have the best position working at the a v.a. hospitals but if they're understaffed and
from our dr david rad founder of the national center of it for veterans studies at the university of utah joins us now welcome welcome there dr rod. so does this system of delivering health care to veterans need to change well i think viewed the indications would suggest that it does so i think clearly with the the long wait times are part of the difficulty of part of what we need is better access and better availability of care the v.a. certainly has been remarkably responsive to care and i...
357
357
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 357
favorite 0
quote 1
we have dr. david sam mome matt talking about new technologies coming forward in 2013 with medical advances. these are fascinating. the first one mri that could help diagnose alzheimer's and d dementia earlier in life? >> it is all about technology. alzheimer's usually get to the 70s and 80s the brain may not function that much. we are talking about dementia in younger population. there are 30-year-olds and 40-year-olds that may be haifing bizarre repeating words. the mri now we can use this special m rishg to look at the brain look at the gray matter and predict exactly what the diagnosis is. it's changing the entire field of naur yolg. >> it can make a diagnosis at the time but can't look at somebody in the future and say 40 years from now you may have dementia or alzheimer's. >> we are getting a lot of information it's not expensive and not invasive. >> tell us about this. type o-negative blood is the universal donor. there may be a fake blood developed so everybody can be a donor? >> this is amazin
we have dr. david sam mome matt talking about new technologies coming forward in 2013 with medical advances. these are fascinating. the first one mri that could help diagnose alzheimer's and d dementia earlier in life? >> it is all about technology. alzheimer's usually get to the 70s and 80s the brain may not function that much. we are talking about dementia in younger population. there are 30-year-olds and 40-year-olds that may be haifing bizarre repeating words. the mri now we can use...
71
71
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> first sunday house call joining us this morning dr. david samati department of your rolling chief of robotics at the mount sinai medical center. >> and dark mark seigel ned cal center also author of inner pulse unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> good morning, doctor. >> hope you had a great week. >> talking about the flu as if this season wasn't bad enough centers for disease control and prevention warning there's a new bug sweeping the nation. you get the flu now you are going to get sick with something else. >> the new one is norovirus. it's the second most common bug we have in this country. nobody knows about this because everybody talks about common colds and flu. it effects 21 million americans and 800 die from this. it's a real gi virus. that's what it is. it causes nausea, vomiting diarrhea as jamie says a lot of cramps. this abdominal cramp and gi comes from this virus. they call it a ferrari of the virus. it is easy to get it. very difficult to prevent getting it and it is basically surrounds the surface of somebo
. >> first sunday house call joining us this morning dr. david samati department of your rolling chief of robotics at the mount sinai medical center. >> and dark mark seigel ned cal center also author of inner pulse unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> good morning, doctor. >> hope you had a great week. >> talking about the flu as if this season wasn't bad enough centers for disease control and prevention warning there's a new bug sweeping the...
240
240
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
WMAR
tv
eye 240
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> my husband is dr. david matlock.alana. >> i always see him in surgery doing people's teeth. i'm always like babe, just please do my teeth. >> reporter: and francis. >> from here, i did my hair. >> reporter: they're proud of the work they've had and quick to judge the with of otherings. >> if we don't like them, we don't hang out with their wives. >> reporter: for them, no appointment is necessary. no payment required. they have unlimited access to the operating room, whatever they want whenever they want it. even a personal procedure room right at home for a little or tuck when the mood strikes. they are living billboards for their husband's steady hands. >> i heard some advice a long time ago that if you're considering a plastic surgeon, look at his wife. and that's a perfect example of the kind of work he most likely does. >> reporter: and their new show "plastic wives" on tlc leaves little to the imagination about what life in and out of the operating room is really like. are you ready for the public reaction? i'm
. >> my husband is dr. david matlock.alana. >> i always see him in surgery doing people's teeth. i'm always like babe, just please do my teeth. >> reporter: and francis. >> from here, i did my hair. >> reporter: they're proud of the work they've had and quick to judge the with of otherings. >> if we don't like them, we don't hang out with their wives. >> reporter: for them, no appointment is necessary. no payment required. they have unlimited access to...
165
165
Jan 6, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> and dr. david samadi.ount sinai medical center in new york city. >> good morning. >> a major warning as this year's flu season is already off to an early and very deadly start. thousands of people and more than half of the country have been infected just in the first few weeks of this winter season. what's going on? >> i want to tell people what flu is. a package, a tiny package of genetic material covered with an envelope. the envelope has proteins. h protein helps the virus get into your cell. the n protein helps the virus get into another cell. h3n2 is the version we're dealing with and it's bad. in 2003 it led to the deaths of over 40,000 people, a similar variety. we also know and the cdc said it tends to give you an early flu season, which we're seeing. it could take time at the end of this month or early part of next month -- we haven't seen the peak. we saw over 2,000 hospitalizations last week. we talked about this yesterday on the air. we've seen 15,000 recorded cases but probably more than 50,00
. >> and dr. david samadi.ount sinai medical center in new york city. >> good morning. >> a major warning as this year's flu season is already off to an early and very deadly start. thousands of people and more than half of the country have been infected just in the first few weeks of this winter season. what's going on? >> i want to tell people what flu is. a package, a tiny package of genetic material covered with an envelope. the envelope has proteins. h protein helps...
180
180
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
KPIX
tv
eye 180
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: the small drop in the death rate for some cancers is not good enough for dr. david the usc cancer center. >> i don't want to put sour grapes on things, but to me it is not a reason to cheer. i look at two, three people a week and say i've got no more drugs to treat your cancer. i want dramatic effects where we can lower the incidence of cancer. >> reporter: the war on cancer has not gone nearly as well as the fight against other illnesses. the death rate from heart disease is down 68% over the last 30 years. but the overall cancer death rate has fallen 12%. dr. harold varmus, director of the national cancer institute, says cancer should stop being viewed as just one disease. >> we are dealing with many different diseases all of which are called cancer. they have commonalities. they also have differences. and being able to make progress against all is difficult. >> reporter: each has a blueprint. treatment relies on finding a specific drug to target cancer at an early stage. for example, since 1975 the death rate is down 71% for a type of leukemia because a new thera
. >> reporter: the small drop in the death rate for some cancers is not good enough for dr. david the usc cancer center. >> i don't want to put sour grapes on things, but to me it is not a reason to cheer. i look at two, three people a week and say i've got no more drugs to treat your cancer. i want dramatic effects where we can lower the incidence of cancer. >> reporter: the war on cancer has not gone nearly as well as the fight against other illnesses. the death rate from...
270
270
Jan 30, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 270
favorite 0
quote 0
joining us with what you need to know is dr. david samati.ing it's not just disruptive or annoying it can have significant health effects. >> this is actually a very important study. for many years we talked about sleep ap nea and how having serious snoring would be hazardous to your health. now a study coming out of detroit looking at about a thousand patients in the sleep center they are finding out that snoring is as dangerous as high cholesterol, smoking, diabetes and as a risk factor for heart disease. the way they are doing this is very interesting. they think the vibration of the snoring can effect the main arteries from the heart to your brain increases the risk of stroke and heart disease. this is the first time we are getting this kind of news. what i want people to know if someone next to you is actually snoring instead of just elbowing them and thinking of it as a new sense now you have to take it seriously. you need to bring the person and treat it with an ent surgeon and sleep centers to find out exactly what the risk is. >> it'
joining us with what you need to know is dr. david samati.ing it's not just disruptive or annoying it can have significant health effects. >> this is actually a very important study. for many years we talked about sleep ap nea and how having serious snoring would be hazardous to your health. now a study coming out of detroit looking at about a thousand patients in the sleep center they are finding out that snoring is as dangerous as high cholesterol, smoking, diabetes and as a risk factor...
424
424
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
WBAL
tv
eye 424
favorite 0
quote 0
clinical studies are mixing it with other drugs and joining us now to explain more about this is dr. david riseburg. and you participated in this study. >> yes. we were among the many sites across the world that participated in this. >> these were women who had advanced breast cancer, so it had reoccurred and they all received standard treatment and some were also given this study drug afinatore and the women who received the combination of the afinatore plus the standard drug had a better percentage of survival. >> the drug, has it been approved? >> yes. and for use in other cancers as well and there are studies looking at women who have early stages of cancer to see if the benefit would transport for them. >> one thing i wanted to ask you about is the importance of clinical research. i would think if i was diagnosed with a disease like breast cancer, i would want to kind of fight back and maybe participate in a trial but -- >> a lot of people are leery. people have a misconception that they are being guinea pigs, and it's important to read through the infered con cent and understand what
clinical studies are mixing it with other drugs and joining us now to explain more about this is dr. david riseburg. and you participated in this study. >> yes. we were among the many sites across the world that participated in this. >> these were women who had advanced breast cancer, so it had reoccurred and they all received standard treatment and some were also given this study drug afinatore and the women who received the combination of the afinatore plus the standard drug had a...
146
146
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 146
favorite 0
quote 0
ladies and gentlemen, please join me in giving a war heritage welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. of me and more importantly william rusher. can everyone here all right? there is a wide range in this room of the familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with william rusher who was the publisher of "national review" for 31 years, almost from the beginning. it can also be said to have had a half century long career in american politics with something of a privileged ringside or front row seat. he never ran for public office, never held public office, never really found it anything on his own as a number of leaders did, never controlled his own institution. he was as i put it in my introduction, a new william rusher, the conservative movement, "if not us, who?: william rusher, 'national review' and the conservative movement," he was at the end of the limelight. a lot of people knew a lot less about him. but as people became aware of william rusher, there was a general agreement among the hole fractious spectrum of american conserv
ladies and gentlemen, please join me in giving a war heritage welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. of me and more importantly william rusher. can everyone here all right? there is a wide range in this room of the familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with william rusher who was the publisher of "national review" for 31 years, almost from the beginning. it can also be said to have had a half century long career in american politics...
123
123
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
ladies and gentlemen join me in giving a warm welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] thank you, doctor, for that introduction of me and more important, willie rusher. can everyone here all right? i suspect there is a wide range in this room of familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with the bill rusher was the publisher of the "national review" for years almost from the beginning and can also be said to have had a half century long career in the american politics with something of a privileged whirring side or front-row seat. he never ran for public office, never held public office, never really founded anything on his own as a number of conservative leaders did and became identified and controlled his own institution. he was as i put it in my introduction william rusher and the "national review" of the conservative movement published last april he was at the edge of the limelight. a lot of people knew very well who he was and a lot of people know a lot less about him. but as people became aware of william, there was a general agreement among the whole frac
ladies and gentlemen join me in giving a warm welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] thank you, doctor, for that introduction of me and more important, willie rusher. can everyone here all right? i suspect there is a wide range in this room of familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with the bill rusher was the publisher of the "national review" for years almost from the beginning and can also be said to have had a half century long career in the american politics with something of a...
106
106
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 106
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. davidmati, member of the medical a-team chief of robotics at mount sinai hospital, why is this happening? >> this is a fantastic news for all the cancer patients out there. the peak of cancer death was highest in 1991, about 20 years ago, we've seen a major decline, 20% as you mentioned is a huge number in this basically saving over a million people the last decade or so. so the reason why this is happening and mostly has to do with lung cancer, we see that the death rate has gone down. look at this, 215, over 100,000, and now 173 for 100,000, part of it's due to screening and debate the la last few years, for screening for breast cancer, prostate cancer, colon cancer really works or not and this is the answer today. and you can see you have to get screened and that information is very powerful and knowing it early on, you can obviously do something about it, lung cancer, prostate cancer, breast cancer, has been a major part of this and that's a major improvement in life quality. >> wonderf
dr. davidmati, member of the medical a-team chief of robotics at mount sinai hospital, why is this happening? >> this is a fantastic news for all the cancer patients out there. the peak of cancer death was highest in 1991, about 20 years ago, we've seen a major decline, 20% as you mentioned is a huge number in this basically saving over a million people the last decade or so. so the reason why this is happening and mostly has to do with lung cancer, we see that the death rate has gone...
167
167
Jan 2, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 167
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. david deaton is the chief of vascular surgery at georgetown hospital.s situation that she is in right now doctors are describing as fully curable. >> yes, i think that's right, ali. she has a clot as described in the transverse signus behind her right ear. this is similar to other clots in the venus system treated with anti-coagulants offered referred to as blood thinners and should resolve spontaneously on that therapy. >> it is unusual it taking this long to treat it, going on the third night in the hospital? >> usually it's related to regulating the medicine. the clot will resolve over many more days. it takes weeks. often anti-coagulant therapy is given for three to six months and often life long. >> heparin, coumadin, those are the names we're talking about? >> yes, those are the two most common. >> they say there's no stroke as a result of this, but this is the kind of thing that can cause a stroke? >> in some cases it is associated with stroke but all the information we have now is that she had a scan and this was discovered on an imaging study a
dr. david deaton is the chief of vascular surgery at georgetown hospital.s situation that she is in right now doctors are describing as fully curable. >> yes, i think that's right, ali. she has a clot as described in the transverse signus behind her right ear. this is similar to other clots in the venus system treated with anti-coagulants offered referred to as blood thinners and should resolve spontaneously on that therapy. >> it is unusual it taking this long to treat it, going on...
235
235
Jan 2, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 235
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. david deaton is the chief of vascular surgery at georgetown hospital. this situation that she is in right now doctors are describing as fully curable. >> yes, i think that's right, ali. she has a clot as described in the transverse signus behind her right ear. this is similar to other clots in the venus system treated with anti-coagulants offered referred to as blood thinners and should resolve spontaneously on that therapy. >> it is unusual it taking this long to treat it, going on the third night in the hospital? >> usually it's related to regulating the medicine. the clot will resolve over many more days. it takes weeks. often anti-coagulant therapy is given for three to six months and often life long. >> heparin, coumadin, those are the names we're talking about? >> yes, those are the two most common. >> they say there's no stroke as a result of this, but this is the kind of thing that can cause a stroke? >> in some cases it is associated with stroke but all the information we have now is that she had a scan and this was discovered on an imaging stu
dr. david deaton is the chief of vascular surgery at georgetown hospital. this situation that she is in right now doctors are describing as fully curable. >> yes, i think that's right, ali. she has a clot as described in the transverse signus behind her right ear. this is similar to other clots in the venus system treated with anti-coagulants offered referred to as blood thinners and should resolve spontaneously on that therapy. >> it is unusual it taking this long to treat it,...
129
129
Jan 20, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
ladies and gentlemen, please join me in giving a warm heritage welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] >> well, thank you for that wonderful introduction of me, and more importantly, william rusher. can everyone hear all right? i suspect a very wide range in this room of familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with bill rusher who was the publisher of "national review" for 31 years, almost from the beginning. and can also be said to have had a half-century-long career in american politics with something of a privileged, ringside or front row seat. he never ran for public office, never held public office, never really founded anything on his own as a number of conservative leaders did and became identified, never controlled his own institution. he was, as i put it in my introduction to if not us, who, william rusher, national review and the conservative movement which was published last april, he was at the edge of the limelight. a lot of people knew very well who he was, a lot of people knew a lot less about him. but as people became aware of william rusher, they, there was a
ladies and gentlemen, please join me in giving a warm heritage welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] >> well, thank you for that wonderful introduction of me, and more importantly, william rusher. can everyone hear all right? i suspect a very wide range in this room of familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with bill rusher who was the publisher of "national review" for 31 years, almost from the beginning. and can also be said to have had a half-century-long career in american...
62
62
Jan 20, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 62
favorite 0
quote 0
>> jail psychiatrist, dr. davidasley, thinks coleman's recent sentencing to five years in state prison for robbery and assault is a contributing factor to this latest incident. >> okay. does the court scare you sometimes? >> sometime. >> is that why you got so upset was after court last week? >> yeah. >> and what was upsetting you? what were you worried about? >> because i ain't never been down here, and i didn't know what it's like and what it's going to be. >> so next time you go to court, you won't be so scared because you know? is that what you mean? >> yeah, because i already know what's going on, so i'll be straight. >> and i believe you will. when you're in new territory, it can be scary. >> yeah. >> but once you've been there before, you're not so scared. >> right. >> does that make sense? >> yeah. >> i can feel that way, too. >> yeah. >> so you want to get your clothes back? >> yes. >> do you want to get a jump suit and go back to level ii? >> yes, sir. >> all right, that's what we'll do. all right. do you
>> jail psychiatrist, dr. davidasley, thinks coleman's recent sentencing to five years in state prison for robbery and assault is a contributing factor to this latest incident. >> okay. does the court scare you sometimes? >> sometime. >> is that why you got so upset was after court last week? >> yeah. >> and what was upsetting you? what were you worried about? >> because i ain't never been down here, and i didn't know what it's like and what it's going...
204
204
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 204
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. davidwith us from the mount sinai medical center chief of robotics and doc, this is something. first of all, it says if you do it before you're 40 years old, quit smoking, but if you even think you want to reach the age of 80 you can double your chances if you quit. >> yeah, the statistics are unbelievable. a simple way to think about this. you start smoking, and you're going to lose about a decade of your life, that's it the way it goes. it's a serious problem looking at about 45 million americans still smoking in this country. big, big numbers. and smoking not only causes lung cancer, but it really causes about 440,000 preventible deaths in this country. it affects your heart, it affects stroke. the biggest thing that smoking causes, is that it creates a lot of blood clots in the vessels and that's what really kills people. so the great study published in the new england journal of medicine looking at over 200,000 people over the course of eight years and what they're finding, the sooner
dr. davidwith us from the mount sinai medical center chief of robotics and doc, this is something. first of all, it says if you do it before you're 40 years old, quit smoking, but if you even think you want to reach the age of 80 you can double your chances if you quit. >> yeah, the statistics are unbelievable. a simple way to think about this. you start smoking, and you're going to lose about a decade of your life, that's it the way it goes. it's a serious problem looking at about 45...
243
243
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 243
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. david somati is the a-team, and chief of robotics, mount sinai hospital. it's an important topic. what can people do to prevent having the flu. >> kelly, the news is worse and worse and the key word is epidemic as you mentioned. we tried to avoid it, but the numbers on the rise. there's a state of emergency in places like boston and new york, so you really need to protect yourself and there are ways to really prevent flu and a lot of people called in and asked us exactly. and one of the first things to do get vaccinated. if you don't have the vaccine, now is the time. we're not at the peak and there's enough time to do this. the second thing, we want to make sure that you wash your hands on a regular basis. because of the cough and droplets, washing your hands regularly, clean up the viruses that might get into your system and the certain message that's important, cover your mouth. now, there's news that came out of mount sinai and i'm sure a lot of other hospitals, it's not mandatory for health care and doctors to get the vaccine, they encourage that. if
dr. david somati is the a-team, and chief of robotics, mount sinai hospital. it's an important topic. what can people do to prevent having the flu. >> kelly, the news is worse and worse and the key word is epidemic as you mentioned. we tried to avoid it, but the numbers on the rise. there's a state of emergency in places like boston and new york, so you really need to protect yourself and there are ways to really prevent flu and a lot of people called in and asked us exactly. and one of...
197
197
Jan 2, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 197
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. david daeton is the chief of vascular surgery at georgetown hospital.s situation that she is in right now doctors are describing as fully curable. >> yes, i think that's right, ali. she has a clot as described in the transverse signus behind her right ear. this is similar to other clots in the venus system treated with anti-coagulants offered referred to as blood thinners and should resolve spontaneously on that therapy. >> it is unusual it taking this long to treat it, going on the third night in the hospital? >> usually it's related to regulating the medicine. the clot will resolve over many more days. it takes weeks. often anti-coagulant therapy is given for three to six months and often life long. >> heparin, coumadin, those are the names we're talking about? >> yes, those are the two most common. >> they say there's no stroke as a result of this, but this is the kind of thing that can cause a stroke? >> in some cases it is associated with stroke but all the information we have now is that she had a scan and this was discovered on an imaging study a
dr. david daeton is the chief of vascular surgery at georgetown hospital.s situation that she is in right now doctors are describing as fully curable. >> yes, i think that's right, ali. she has a clot as described in the transverse signus behind her right ear. this is similar to other clots in the venus system treated with anti-coagulants offered referred to as blood thinners and should resolve spontaneously on that therapy. >> it is unusual it taking this long to treat it, going on...
169
169
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 0
even if clinton's blood clot is still present, dr. david deaton tells "outfront" it can be regulated with medication. >>> and an "outfront" update on a story we have been following. french actor gerard depardieu met with french president vladimir putin over the weekend. the president gave him a passport and he was reportedly offered a job, i'm not joking here, to be cultural minister, but apparently he declined. he seeks russian citizenship after hollande's plan to raise taxes in france. >>> it's been 522 days since america lost its top credit rating. what are we doing to try to get it back? today the bipartisan policy center said the united states will start defaulting between february 15th and march 1st. happy valentine's day, china, unless congress raises its debt ceiling. >> our fourth story, president christie? new jersey's governor got a big stamp of approval. there was a poll that just came out, gave governor chris christie 73% approval rating among new jersey voters. that's really important and significant. the reason is because new
even if clinton's blood clot is still present, dr. david deaton tells "outfront" it can be regulated with medication. >>> and an "outfront" update on a story we have been following. french actor gerard depardieu met with french president vladimir putin over the weekend. the president gave him a passport and he was reportedly offered a job, i'm not joking here, to be cultural minister, but apparently he declined. he seeks russian citizenship after hollande's plan to...
217
217
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 217
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. davidthal is president of the health care fund, a former harvard medical school professor an an adviser to president obama on medical information technology. good to have you on the program, dr. bloomenthal, thanks for joining us. >> thank you, maria. >> $1 trillion a lot of money. what are the recommendations? >> a report by the commonwealth system, a group of experts, very broad-based, put out a report this week that put out a bunch of common sense ideas to get us out of the partisan wrangling over taking things away from people and focusing on making the health care system function better. you're correct. we think we could save $2 trillion. 1 trillion to the federal government, over 5 hundred billion over ten years to households and another 190 billion to employers, and there are a couple of key parts to the plan. the first is to start by setting a goal for health care spending for the country as a whole, that spending on health care should go up no faster than the gross domestic product
dr. davidthal is president of the health care fund, a former harvard medical school professor an an adviser to president obama on medical information technology. good to have you on the program, dr. bloomenthal, thanks for joining us. >> thank you, maria. >> $1 trillion a lot of money. what are the recommendations? >> a report by the commonwealth system, a group of experts, very broad-based, put out a report this week that put out a bunch of common sense ideas to get us out of...
141
141
Jan 3, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. smith. do you want to say a few words? >> thank you, david. the book was absolutelabsolutel y fascinating and david has played an important role in our history. he asked to share memories of our favorite stories that so many thoughts came back as he was talking. the haight asbury free clinics played the good earth and touch football. [laughter] >> who won? >> well, that's my story. [laughter] they had a cheerleading squad. very haight asbury and their chair with some like it hot, some like it cold, we like it anyway, go team go. i see one of our former cheerleaders. [laughter] that is a story she'd probably rather not hear. >> i think he told the country here david. >> their fullback, was racing for the gametime touchdown and our ceo was the former wrestling champion, knocked him out of bounds and assumed a giant fight fortunately since he was a champion he subdued him. they won the game and everybody smoked a joint and that is the way it was. >> peace pipe. >> we had the fillmore and the haight asbury clinic and the good earth come down. this
dr. smith. do you want to say a few words? >> thank you, david. the book was absolutelabsolutel y fascinating and david has played an important role in our history. he asked to share memories of our favorite stories that so many thoughts came back as he was talking. the haight asbury free clinics played the good earth and touch football. [laughter] >> who won? >> well, that's my story. [laughter] they had a cheerleading squad. very haight asbury and their chair with some like...
1,585
1.6K
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
KPIX
tv
eye 1,585
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> larson: watch turning point with dr. david jeremiah right here on this network.
. >> larson: watch turning point with dr. david jeremiah right here on this network.
193
193
Jan 3, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. smith. do you want to say a few words? >> thank you, david. the book was absolutelabsolutel y fascinating and david has played an important role in our history. he asked to share memories of our favorite stories that so many thoughts came back as he was talking. the haight asbury free clinics played the good earth and touch football. [laughter] >> who won? >> well, that's my story. [laughter] they had a cheerleading squad. very haight asbury and their chair with some like it hot, some like it cold, we like it anyway, go team go. i see one of our former cheerleaders. [laughter] that is a story she'd probably rather not hear. >> i think he told the country here david. >> their fullback, was racing for the gametime touchdown and our ceo was the former wrestling champion, knocked him out of bounds and assumed a giant fight fortunately since he was a champion he subdued him. they won the game and everybody smoked a joint and that is the way it was. >> peace pipe. >> we had the fillmore and the haight asbury clinic and the good earth come down. this
dr. smith. do you want to say a few words? >> thank you, david. the book was absolutelabsolutel y fascinating and david has played an important role in our history. he asked to share memories of our favorite stories that so many thoughts came back as he was talking. the haight asbury free clinics played the good earth and touch football. [laughter] >> who won? >> well, that's my story. [laughter] they had a cheerleading squad. very haight asbury and their chair with some like...
456
456
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 456
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. david samadi is here to help us. what foods help us feel less frazzled?a certain kind of hormone goes into your system. that is not a good thing. >> we don't know about stress; right? of course for men this is a big thing because we don't take care of ourselves. women are much better. so this is a great formula. starting with breakfast, lunch and then we have some -- for breakfast -- >>steve: oatmeal. >> oatmeal is the best thing. a lot of vitamin b, magnesium. it is calming for your nerves. you're going to get fiber also. >>brian: what about this? >> chia seeds on salmon. it has a lot of fiber. magnesium and vitamin b is great for nerves. with salmon you get omega 3 fatty acids, great for your heart. at least three times a week is perfect for you. >>brian: what about almonds? >> i've talked about coffee. almond have a lot of antiokay -- antioxidants. >>brian: almond butter would be good? >> i don't have time for the butter. we've talked about strawberries and berries, you can't have enough of them. it has a lot of vitamin c, boosts your immune system. wh
dr. david samadi is here to help us. what foods help us feel less frazzled?a certain kind of hormone goes into your system. that is not a good thing. >> we don't know about stress; right? of course for men this is a big thing because we don't take care of ourselves. women are much better. so this is a great formula. starting with breakfast, lunch and then we have some -- for breakfast -- >>steve: oatmeal. >> oatmeal is the best thing. a lot of vitamin b, magnesium. it is...
144
144
Jan 30, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 144
favorite 0
quote 0
to update the story just got off the phone a few minutes ago with dr. daviding the media taking out a contest, the laptops being given now to the staffers were for health information exchanges, all getting laptops for that. the money is changing shares of this, look at this detail that the a ceo gets half of the cost savings and guess who gets the other half? the federal government. this is the face of the future of health care, about managing your ellis at home, physicians' assistants and nurses and baby boomers in bed at home, that might be a good thing that you want to be readmitted if you are very sick, that is what doctors are telling us and if you see the flowering of a patients that is key to the problem with this video and also we are seeing medicare is going to outstrip the cost of the defense budget in about two years. it will be the second most expensive federal budget line item. dennis: and ends of stirring fears that something will happen. thanks a lot, liz macdonald. cheryl: economic news mixed as the jobs report beat estimates for the big miss
to update the story just got off the phone a few minutes ago with dr. daviding the media taking out a contest, the laptops being given now to the staffers were for health information exchanges, all getting laptops for that. the money is changing shares of this, look at this detail that the a ceo gets half of the cost savings and guess who gets the other half? the federal government. this is the face of the future of health care, about managing your ellis at home, physicians' assistants and...
453
453
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
KPIX
tv
eye 453
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> one expert dr. david agus says the numbers are not good enough.e's a professor of medicine and engineering at the university of southern california. he's also the author of "the end of illness." dr. agus good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. >> give us three things three important things that you can do to reduce the likelihood of cancer, in some order of importance. >> all right. get a load of this. 2400 years ago, a wonder drug came out. this is a pill that costs $3.50 a year. if you take it once a day you reduce the death rate of cancer by over 30%. and it's called a baby aspirin. so a baby aspirin a day will reduce the death rate of cancer by over a third. the second is eat real food. in our country we always want the easy way out so we take a pill, whether it be a vitamin or a supplement. the key is eat real food. the third is i think what is most obvious and what you're going to give me mean looks about, which is moving during the day. if you go to the gym and work out for an hour and then sit for five hours a day, it's equivalen
. >> one expert dr. david agus says the numbers are not good enough.e's a professor of medicine and engineering at the university of southern california. he's also the author of "the end of illness." dr. agus good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. >> give us three things three important things that you can do to reduce the likelihood of cancer, in some order of importance. >> all right. get a load of this. 2400 years ago, a wonder drug came out. this...
294
294
Jan 22, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 294
favorite 0
quote 0
joining me now is dr. david samadi. complicated issue.vention would actually send you as the physician some sort of alert on your phone if one of your patients is not taking their medication? >> yes. gretchen this was approved actually last year in july by f.d.a. it's called a smart pill. basically it has a sensor, a pill that the patient takes, it has a sensor. there is a patch on the patient. actually what it does, it gets activated as you take your medications with saliva and takes all that information and sends it to either my smart phone or anywhere we want to program it. it's important because one of the biggest issues we have in medicine is the compliance. is the patient taking their medications? when itdoms diabetes, high blood pressure, which this pill can do and give us that information which is really effective, but when it comes to psychiatric patients, they could be harm to themselves, to the society and to others. so that makes it even more important using this kind of technology. i like the technology. it's not 100% perfect
joining me now is dr. david samadi. complicated issue.vention would actually send you as the physician some sort of alert on your phone if one of your patients is not taking their medication? >> yes. gretchen this was approved actually last year in july by f.d.a. it's called a smart pill. basically it has a sensor, a pill that the patient takes, it has a sensor. there is a patch on the patient. actually what it does, it gets activated as you take your medications with saliva and takes all...
286
286
Jan 1, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 286
favorite 0
quote 0
joining us now is dr. david deaton, a vascular surgeon at georgetown university hospital. thanks very much for coming in. we know the best-case scenario is she gets out of there in a few days, resumes her lifestyle. what's the worst case scenario? >> well, the worst case scenario for all of us is death. >> what do you mean when you say death? this is a life-threatening disease potentially? >> i'm referring to worst case. but in this case, it doesn't seem like there really is a bad case scenario because she doesn't seem to be presented with any neurological symptoms. this was a finding made on an imaging study which is different than if you are presented with neurological conditions. >> she is taking medication to deal with the clot. i understand that the medication, and correct me if i'm wrong, it doesn't necessarily directly make the blood clot go away but prevents it from getting bigger? >> that's correct. there's a class of drug that we use to actively break up clots but your body's own physiology has a way to break up clots and the medication that she is receiving coag
joining us now is dr. david deaton, a vascular surgeon at georgetown university hospital. thanks very much for coming in. we know the best-case scenario is she gets out of there in a few days, resumes her lifestyle. what's the worst case scenario? >> well, the worst case scenario for all of us is death. >> what do you mean when you say death? this is a life-threatening disease potentially? >> i'm referring to worst case. but in this case, it doesn't seem like there really is a...
360
360
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 360
favorite 0
quote 0
let's ask dr. davideducational background of illness" and joins us live from los angeles. thank goodness you're here. there's a lot to process because dr. watson, the nobel prize winner, says that we should be ashamed of ourselves how badly we're doing in the fight against cancer. yet you know there is other recent reports saying we're make great strides toward curing cancer. which one is it? >> the answer is always somewhere in the middle. if you look at the death rate from cancer, from 1950, it's only down about 10%. that's wins in certain kinds of leukemia. he's right. we need to change our strategy. the best way to treat cancer is to prevent it. we have simple means to do it, but we're not doing it. >> steve: give us an example. >> so there is a 2,000-year-old drug that if you take every day and it costs $3 year, you'll reduce the death rate, not the incident, by over 30%. >> steve: i want it. >> it's called a baby aspirin. >> steve: i've been taking those for about ten years. we've got some statisti
let's ask dr. davideducational background of illness" and joins us live from los angeles. thank goodness you're here. there's a lot to process because dr. watson, the nobel prize winner, says that we should be ashamed of ourselves how badly we're doing in the fight against cancer. yet you know there is other recent reports saying we're make great strides toward curing cancer. which one is it? >> the answer is always somewhere in the middle. if you look at the death rate from cancer,...
383
383
Jan 23, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 383
favorite 0
quote 0
i mean, what can you believe in, david? >> dr. h such innocence, just a second ago, which is why would she do that? and it's a question that i thought, too. beyonce is the biggest -- i mean, she's -- what did david remnick say, in beyonce we trust? >> not anymore. >> when brian williams and i were on the air that day, brian was making the point, this is such a tough song to do live in those conditions. and evidently -- >> that's why they booked beyonce. >> bingo. >> yeah. >> bingo. >> and to me, it's sort of like -- >> i don't think james taylor was lip-syncing. >> james taylor wasn't lip-syncing. >> just putting that out there. >> it was very sweet and wasn't perfect. >> by the way, you could tell that it was tough for james taylor to sing out there, but you knew it was cold. robert frost couldn't even read a poem. they're tough conditions! >> but what's interesting is how the truth came out. it's the marine band that threw beyonce under the bus and said, we were not playing when she was singing. and then they modified, of course,
i mean, what can you believe in, david? >> dr. h such innocence, just a second ago, which is why would she do that? and it's a question that i thought, too. beyonce is the biggest -- i mean, she's -- what did david remnick say, in beyonce we trust? >> not anymore. >> when brian williams and i were on the air that day, brian was making the point, this is such a tough song to do live in those conditions. and evidently -- >> that's why they booked beyonce. >> bingo....
143
143
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 143
favorite 0
quote 0
let's thank both congressman david price and dr. james peterson.k both of you for your time this evening. >>> coming um, paul ryan says the deficit is our number one problem. so why is he backing one of the most extreme anti-choice bills we've ever seen in congress. what are you doing? nothing. are you stealing our daughter's school supplies and taking them to work? no, i was just looking for my stapler and my... this thing. i save money by using fedex ground and buy my own supplies. that's a great idea. i'm going to go... we got clients in today. [ male announcer ] save on ground shipping at fedex office. but i'm still stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels speeds relief to your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant for your stuffy nose. thanks. that's the cold truth! >>> we're less than two months away, the preps are under way and the ceremony is coming together. we told you how mary evans williams will deliver the prayer and learned that richard blan
let's thank both congressman david price and dr. james peterson.k both of you for your time this evening. >>> coming um, paul ryan says the deficit is our number one problem. so why is he backing one of the most extreme anti-choice bills we've ever seen in congress. what are you doing? nothing. are you stealing our daughter's school supplies and taking them to work? no, i was just looking for my stapler and my... this thing. i save money by using fedex ground and buy my own supplies....
214
214
Jan 16, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 214
favorite 0
quote 0
dr. liza gold, david kopel and josh horowitz, thank you all very much. >> thank you. >> brown: we have more on the debate on gun control online, including an opportunity for you to weigh in with your views on the new proposal. also, find a link to a pro- publica report. the interactive graphic lets you see where each member of congress stands on gun rights, an assault weapons ban and more. >> suarez: now, a conversation with a four star general who earned his reputation in iraq, led the surge in afghanistan and resigned at the height of his military service. margaret warner has more. >> warner: it was june of 2009 when army general stanley mcchrystal reached what turned out to be the pinnacle of his career-- command of u.s. and coalition forces in afghanistan. >> we must rededicate ourselves to the afghan people and help them build a government and a future for their country that they can be proud of. >> warner: mcchrystal had already made his mark as leader of the u.s. joint special operations command, which targeted, captured and killed hundreds thousands of suspected terrorists in iraq.
dr. liza gold, david kopel and josh horowitz, thank you all very much. >> thank you. >> brown: we have more on the debate on gun control online, including an opportunity for you to weigh in with your views on the new proposal. also, find a link to a pro- publica report. the interactive graphic lets you see where each member of congress stands on gun rights, an assault weapons ban and more. >> suarez: now, a conversation with a four star general who earned his reputation in...