i don't want the tissue.ng was the blood dna didn't match the tissue dna and that none of this was matching. >> they had extra vials of blood. it was in that bag, pull it out when necessary. they knew it was already checked and clean and acceptable to the processing companies. they called it, deemed it the okay bag. >> they were sending down tissue that they had no idea on whether the tissue was taken from somebody who died from hepatitis or aids or syphilis or any one of those diseases. i met up with michael and i presented to him the dna. i said, mike, what is this? ah, don't worry about it. no. we got to worry about it. what are you talking about? what is it? you've got to explain this to me. no, no, no, that's nothing. that's made up. the processes, you know these processes, they want to put this all on me. they're doing everything wrong. this is their way of putting it all on me. i didn't believe him. i didn't believe him. i knew at that point that he was lying to me. >> in hindsight, looking back, i sho

since microscopic pieces of cancerous tissues are hard to detect, the surgeon usually removes tissue beyond the obvious cancer to increase the chances that all the malignant cells are removed. cindy: if i jokingly say that surgery is the easiest part of it, it's still hard on your body. i had three surgeries. radiation every day for eight weeks. go to the hospital... get tired. chemo for seven months, and everything that brings. i don't think you can go through anything like that without it having a very profound effect on your life. chemotherapy is used most often when cancer has spread to various regions of the body. patients are given anticancer drugs which destroy the cancer cells, or inhibit their ability to reproduce. because of the toxicity of the drugs, patients may experience side effects. cindy: suddenly my body was called upon to deal with drugs that were going to kill something that wanted to kill me. i fought pretty hard, but eventually i had to come to the conclusion that i was not made of iron. i was made of some cells, and some of those were a little sensitive to... t

some studies show they miss nearly 45% of tissue.ut women may benefit by a new screening tool. >> this is developed right here. the fda is now considering whether to approve the widespread use of 3-d ultrasound. >> if we stop with the mammogram, i would have just gone home, telling you're okay for another year. >> lucky, she didn't stop with a mammogram. as part of a trial, she received this 3-d ultrasound and learned there was a tumor. it was detected by an automated ultrasou ultrasound. an advisory panel recently recommended the fda approve the breast ultrasound to be used in combination with mammograms in women who have dense breast tissue. 80% of women have dense breast, can which increases the risk of breast cancer and makes it tough for r radiologists to identify tumors. >> our clinical trials have shown more than 25% improvement in detecting cancers in women with dense breast tissue and these were missed with mammography. >> because dense tissue shows up white in a mammogram, radiologists say finding tumors is like looking for

this is for women who have a normal mammogram and dense breast tissue.he 3d automated breast ultrasound. it's painless and it uses no radiation and you have an extra level of assurance that cancer is not in your breasts. >> any woman can have this or you adjust to it for those with dense breasts? >> it is only for women with dense breasts. mammography is aened withful very effect -- wonderful very effective tool for everyone but it's sufficient in women who have nonden breasts. it's a -- dense breasts. if the cancers don't hide there's no white breast tissue but in the situation where the cancers hide because of the lack of contrast with the cancer and breast tissue we now have a tool to find these additional cancers. so it will only be for women with dense breasts and you can't tell if you have dense breasts by feeling, looking, it's only something that you can tell from a mammogram. something that your readiness needs to help you. >> thank you for telling us about what she calls a game changer. we'll be streaming the interview to the buddy check 9 page

. >> reporter: using 3-d ultrasounds were approved for women with dense breast tissue. it makes it difficult for radiologists to find tumors. >> it's like looking for a cloud in a cloudy sky. >> reporter: one of the investigators in the nationwide clinical trial looked atmore than 15,000 women. doctors found tumors from 100 of them. in 20 cases it was missed by a mammography alone. it wasn't picked up until after the ultrasound. >> mammography as well as by ultrasound as well in the future, it can increase the number of cancers that are potentially visualized and increase the number that is visualized at a smaller stage. >> reporter: today's recommendation is important because up to 50% of women under the age of 50 could have dense breast tissue. meaning doctors could be missing the tissue. doctors found out she had stage 2 breast cancer. she was treated and hopes there won't be recurrences. >> i wish i hadn't proven the point. >> doreen gentzler, news 4. >> doctors have been using 3-d ultrasounds for diagnostic purposes. they hope the procedure will now be covered by i

tissue called cooper's ligaments? >> think of these as the ropes holding your breasts in place. kind of like an internal bra. it's a dense, elastic type of tissue and it's keeping things firmed up. >> lobbials? >> these are the small sections of the breast that contain the milk producing ducts. we all have the capacity to produce milk even if we're not pregnant or having a baby. >> you mention the ducts. that's another key part. >> right. the tiny little tubes, the milk will travel through the ducts to the last part we're going to talk about which is the nipples and air yo la. >> i'm glad you said it. >> this is the pigmented darker area. right on the outside where the milk comes out of. there's also some muscular tissue in the nipple which can contract and become stiff with stimulation or cold temperatures. >> let's talk about some common concerns that some women have with their breasts. the first one, tenderness or pain. many people experience that. >> it can be very common. and often this could just be a fact that

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, tissue that does not beat like other heart cells do.owever, scientists at the gladstone institutes in san francisco have figured out a way to transform scar-forming cardiac cells into beating heart muscle in mice, and hope they can replicate the feat in humans. deepak srivastava directs cardiovascular and stem cell research at gladstone, an independent biomedical research institution. he led the team that published results in nature, and explained the challenge and what he called the breakthrough. >> from the moment an embryo is three weeks old, until the day an organism dies, the heart never takes a break. the heart cell is unique in that it incorporates some features of brain cells, and some features of muscle cells all together. it's actually an amazing thing to see; cells in a dish that just without any stimulus just start contracting. it's that property that allows the cells in unison to generate force and pump blood through the body. >> reporter: though doctors can save most patients' lives, they can't always preserve all of their

steel and cauterization are the standard for cutting into tissue.e does the same with radio-frequency energy. >>and that radiofrequency can be isolated to the tissue that you are actually working on,. and there isnt this energy that this collateral damage to tissues that occurs with traditional electro cautery. surrounding tissue that gets overheated from cauterization is not damaged now, theres less cutting with a blade and that means less bleeding. >> so what we are seeing is we are getting through procedures much quicker because there is less bleeding. we are able to be more precise because you have a nice clean field and in terms of patient recovery its a dramatic difference. for cathy heinberg it was the difference maker that finally helped her decide to have surgery. >> this is skin - its not fat to suction out, its skin. after three kids, one cesarean section and five years considering a tummy tuck cathy kept trying to flatten her stomach herself. >> i exercise well i eat well and theres still an area of concern that isnt going to go away wit

he says 90% show tisher alterations -- tissue alterations. >> they are layers on each other. an animal with this type of tissue will be the handicap. >> reporter: they tried to reassure visitors that the seafood is safe to eat. he says much more research is needed. >> how serious it is for the ecosystem and humans is difficult to say right now. but it is of concern. >> reporter: restaurants tell us it is not a concern in san francisco because their seafood is cost on this coast. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> sales of homes in the bay area hit their highest mark in five years. 7700 homes sold last month. that is up 9%. a quarter of existing sales were foreclosures and 19% were short sales. >>> a smitty approved -- a committee approved two bills today. a bill would band lenders from filing notices of default while trying to help bowerrers trying to avoid foreclosure. >>> after several extensions and last minute negotiations a deal could not be reached reached and escrow failed to be reached. they closed their doors after 91 years. >>> the greenest federal buildings

as fact, rf waves heat up tissues. that's fact. i know what happens to tissues when they heat up. they cause cancer. if i stay in my home, i am a renter. it would take me three years to save money to move. i want to live there for a long time. i feel like my kids will get cancer. it is my belief, but i believe it is your responsibility to look at this technology. five of you have to follow the federal agency, but look at the fda. it is a funny parallel. it's a case of not in my back yard. the levels will be decreased by building material. the only thing between that is a piece of glass. >president garcia: have you gotten rf readings? >> they have asked me if i would be interested in having those levels taken, i have answered yes. i would not have them come into my home. h the equipment isn't on, it's not up and running. president garcia: i've been led to understand the rf's, one of those antennas -- listen to me. i'm saying a microwave oven and your cell phone emit more rf's than that box does. 9 >>> those are choices. i don't choose to use the microwave. president garcia: i am no

. >> an animal of this type of tissue is simply going to be fizz logical handicap. >> you can go deep deep. >> sponsored by bp had tried to reassure gulf coast visitors the seafood is safe to eat. clawless crabs and eyeless shrimp. much more research is needed. >> i'll see -- it's difficult to say right now. but it is of concern. >> restaurants along san francisco's tell us it's not a concern for their customers because much of their seafood is brought in from areas other than the gulf coast. david stevenson ktvu channel 2 news. >>> it's no play a bomb shell it is looking much more likely espn results the indianapolis colts will made sanford quarterback the first pick of the nfl draft. some have speculated get cold feet and instead grab bailor quarterback. nfl source tells espn locked in weeks ago. the nfl draft kicks off one week from today. >>> doesn't matter who you are. it's tough getting your bearings back after a long sleeve. find out one camera crew caught a refused mom and her cub trying to snap out of it. >>> warm up weekend already underway. will tell us the best way to soak

absorb that blue light. >> reporter: healthy tissues will produce a green glow while unhealthy tissueill absorb the light and not shine back. >> we can detect oral cancer and irregularity basis year oar two earlier. >> reporter: with oral cancer early diagnosis is key. if it's caught early, survival rates are well above 80%. >> if it's caught in the late stage where it's spread, the survival rate drops to 30%. >> reporter: this prompts younger patients to screen on every visit. >> there is good news. she did not have oral cancer. she's just a concerned patient. studies show by 2020 there will be more oral cancer cases linked to hpv than cervical cancer cases this. month dental clinics across our area are offering free oral cancer screenings to anybody. for more details check out our website www.wusa9.com. >> we got to talk about the next three days because temps are going up. things are getting pretty nice and the nats home opener tomorrow, around 60 at game time, first pitch at 1:10 as we host the reds, but we'll still have a northwest wind 10 to 15, 20 to 20 miles per hour. wear a j

they have the potential to develop into any tissue or organ. members of the selection committee call yamanaka the father of the innovation. they say his work has had a great impact on research in medicine and biotechnology. yamanaka said in a statement his mission is to cooperate with scientists around the tworld make ips cell technology available for medical treatment as soon as possible. >>> yamanaka shares the prize with liones torvel, the engineer from finland who developed the open source software known as linux. >>> people in japan's northeast are focused on overcoming the challenges of the 2011 disaster. but it won't be easy. they have to rebuild homes, businesses, entire communities. we'll show you their struggles and their successes on "the road ahead" every wednesday at 1:00 p.m. japan time here on "newsline." >>> north korea has long received diplomatic cover from its closest ally china. but leon panetta said officials in pyongyang may be getting more than that. the u.s. defense secretary says china may have provided north korea with

a new study shows women with dense breast tissue or other risk factors have more options.or many women, mammogram is a way to detect early breast cancer. >> we still recommend mammograms in everyone who is eligible based age. but we know we have dense breast tissue. >> studied more than 2600 women with an elevated cancer risk and dense breasts. they underwent three-year-old mammogram, ultrasound screenings. in the first year just over 700 women received a single mri. >> but had the notion of mammogram and ultrasound after three years was extremely effective in finding the cancers that needed to be found. we found them before they spread to lymph nodes. >> that's what happened to lisa. she was diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent successful treatment. because she's now a higher risk her mother urged her -- a subsequent showed shadows and a biopsy confirmed the cancer. >> i was devastated but thankful this was available to me because had we not found it when we did, i don't know if i would be here today. >> lead sa received treatment again and is now. >> mri would be m

. >>> for women with dense breast tissue mammograms don't always give a clear picture of breast health. some studies show mammograms miss nearly 45% of tumors in dense breast tissue but with today's announcement from the food and drug administration, doctors can now use 3-d ultra sound for screening which they believe will help them better identify tumors and save lives, too. >> if we'd stop with the mammogram i would have just gone home and thought i'm okay for another year. >> reporter: luckily, dionnea greg's doctors didn't stop with the mammogram. as part of a clinical trial they gave her a 3-d ultra sound and found a tumor hiding in one of her breasts. >> the fact that the mammogram was so completely clear was a little disturbing because a lot of women i think certainly a lot of my friends assume if you have a clear mammogram that you're okay. >> reporter: today the fda recommended approval for doctors to use 3-d ultra sound technology alongside mammograms for women like greg who have dense breast tissue. that's a common condition that makes it difficult for radiologist to identif

. >> if they fail, again you have this large piece of tissue flapping around in the knee and it doesn'tate very well. >> what is clear that the use of artificial knee replacement says surging as americans exercise longer and harder, more than half a million procedures are performed every year. his duggests that suggests thata successful transplant could provide relief for ten years allowing younger patients to postpone it until later in life. >> we think the future of joint replacement and future of joint care is on the by logic side, tissue side and plastic is very old. >> eric: still ahead. an n.f.l. player scores big in a san francisco neighborhood he grew up in. how he is giving back to his community.ededededededededededed >> eric: often the news in one san francisco neighborhood focuses on crime but there is plenty of things going on in bay view hunters point. a young man that is now an n.f.l. player giving back to his community. >> you see eric write at bay view hunters point. >> i think giving back it's all part of the game. it's what you have to do, it's your social responsibili

the month dedicated to raising awareness for the need for organ, eye and tissue donors. wusa9 has teamed up with the transplant community to bring you the stories of those whose lives have been touched by an organ or eye tissue donation. >> when i was expecting with katrina, the doctors had noticed something was wrong with her heart. she was born with congenital heart defects and more than just one. it was pretty complicated. when we sat down with her doctors, they had said to us the best way for katrina to survive would be to have a heart transplant. she was nine weeks old when she received her new heart. >> registering to be a donor is easy. register whenever you obtain or renew your driver's license or register online at beadonor.org. >>> there is an organization in the adams morgan area of northwest washington that provides a warm, family-like atmosphere for seniors. sarah's circle makes sure that elderly residents have affordable and safe homes. so today i'm free turring -- i'm featuring sarah's circle on hero central. >> working it. looking good. keep it going. >>

and the tissue actually started to become necrotic. >> he'll still be able to walk, though, with just three legs, right? >> he's walking better with three legs than he ever did with four. >> how much did a surgery like this one cost, and are you doing this just through donations? >> we are doing it just through donations. and i don't know. how much it's going to cost. we haven't gotten the bill, and to tell the truth, we just -- we didn't want to ask, because it didn't matter. people are telling us they're in tears watching his videos. so for just a few minutes, when people see that something good is being done for an animal, it makes us forget about the rest that's going on in the world, maybe not so good. >> is there hope that corky will be adopted, or will you guys hang on to corky? >> what we would hope to do is make him a therapy pet and take him up to the hospitals and visit children who maybe are recovering from orthopedic surgeries or maybe have some type of disability, that they're struggling with and let them know that corky has a tough time too. and if he can do it, they ca

so, what happens to these patients, as a result of soft tissue around their neck, they wake in the middle of the night and don't realize it and they start to go to sleep and wake up and it continues and as a result they are extremely tired and are fatigued and, there is the risk of accidents. and we know that it is linked to diabetes, heart disease and stroke, and... >> jamie: i didn't know that. >> absolutely, a major health hazard and recognizing it as you said is extremely important and obviously, weight loss, changing the way you sleep, instead of lying down on your back, to the side is important, but what you show is, the cpap machine, almost looks like a spacesuit, you know. >> jamie: is that the new one. >> this is the old one. look at this. you have to strap it around your head and it gives you positive pressure so you can breathe and get rest and the new thing we have, is provent and they are basically nostril patches that you put around the nose and it's a one-way valve and the air goes in and doesn't come out and... >> jamie: you sleep with your mouth open, though, it won't go

good sort of gastrointestinal absorption and it turns out that it's really heavily concentrated in tissues throughout the body liver kidneys koreas and that includes the brain so when we're talking about neuro psychiatric symptoms or go so far as even to talk about brain toxicity then the brain has some protection from what's in the plow snow with regards to this blood brain barrier and obviously if a medication doesn't come across that blood brain barrier then it can get into the brain and caused damage but mefloquine obviously does concentrate in the brain as it does and other tissues. concentrates you know very much. according to roche only one in ten thousand users suffer side effects from the drug but a study published in one nine hundred ninety six by the british medical journal found that one in one hundred forty travelers taking methadone can expect to have a neural psychiatric adverse event unpleasant enough to temporarily prevent them from carrying out their day to day activities. in march of two thousand and eight the military journal published a study conducted by the armed for

how about a relaxing hour long deep tissue massage? or a thai massage? $110 massage now going for 49 bucks, a 5% savings. here's one to help you get in shape for summer. groupon has a deal with washington sports club. you are going to get a 30 day fitness club membership. a 51% savings. if you have a deal i would love to hear from you on facebook. >>> one of the decades old traditions at the national cherry blossom festival coincided with easter this year. the atlantaern is -- atlanta tern -- the light marked the 100th anniversary of the treaty between the two nations. >>> ever wonder what you need to do with those extra easter eggs? there is a town in germany, they throw them the goal is not to throw the eggs the longest distance, however it is to throw the eggs the greatest distance without breaking it. they are brightly painted as you know the ones hanging around your house. the experts say the trick is to get the egg to land on its side, and not on either end they say. >>> it is buddy check 9 day and we have news about a much improved way to check fo

they have the potential to develop into any tissue or organ. members of the selection committee called yamanaka the father of the innovation. they say his work has had great impact on research and medicine and biotechnology. yamanaka said in a statement that his mission is to cooperate with scientists around the world to make the technology available for medical treatment as soon as possible. yamanaka shares the prize with linus torvalds, the engineer from finland who developed the open source software known as linux. traditional japanese haiku poetry has fans across the world. one of them, european counselor president herman van rompuy dropped his favorite haiku into a box in belgium. japan's eu office in brussels set up a post box for collecting haiku on thursday. the first of its kind outside japan. the move is part of efforts to promote cultural exchanges. the box is shaped like an old hot spring building in matsuyama city. the best writer wins a trip to the city. at the ceremony, japan's u.n. ambassador kojiro shiojiri said he hoped to get

they have the potential to develop into any tissue or organ. members of the selection committee called yamanaka the father of the innovation. they say his work has had great impact on research and medicine and biotechnology. yamanaka said in a statement that his mission is to cooperate with scientists around the world to make the technology available for medical treatment as soon as possible. yamanaka shares the prize with linus torvalds, the engineer from finland who developed the open source software known as linux. >>> let's check the weather forecast with mai shoji. mai? >> yes, gene. well, there is a very intense rainstorm that is battering southeastern china. we already have a report of 151 millimeters of precipitation accumulation in guangdong province, north of hong kong. let me start off with a video coming out from this guangdong province. this video is taken thursday where rainfall submerged roads, fields and residential areas. the storm system caused travel headaches, 70 flights were canceled or delayed in the provincial capital gua

understand through my gesture the room was bugged he didn't want anybody to hear and what was on the tissue when the he wrote to the murder was and the rest are reveal it only in court as up with the u.k. like the truth. it will live the court is objective. and russia. it is even more. the only accusation up to now from alexander litvinenko was that putin ordered the poisoning when you're. this statement revealed after he died it never existed until the very last moment i was there and sasha believed he would recover also he hardly spoke any english and the letter was written in impeccable poetic english someone did it for him before now vulture was in line with the victims close circle all point the finger at former f.s.b. officer saying he poured polonium in the victim's t. look avoid didn't kill my son to kill with polonium you need two to three grains that fits in a thimble but large quantities were scattered everywhere it was done on purpose and lugovoy was used as a fall guy when i read it to say this to look upward directly if we call him right now i will happily. the force of the da

usually the disease is acquired by eating the tissue of an affected animal. animals had been a common source of food for cows in britain. in britain, 175 people including jonathan sims got a human form of the disease by eating meat from the infected animals. the affected dairy cow does not pose a hazard. there was no mad cow disease detected in the u.s. until 2003, when a cow born in canada was detected in washington state. after that, the u.s. set up a surveillance system, japan and some other countries for a time banned the import of beef. >> this announcement should not disrupt trade, and the reason for that is, the -- we follow international guidelines. >> reporter: including today's finding, u.s. officials have found four cows in the u.s. with with with mad cow disease. in 200, the surveillance program was cut back because it was finding so few cases. consumer groups are demanding increased surveillance. but the critical take home message is, there is no evidence of any threat to human health. >> the original isolated case. robert bazell, thank you as al

be used as a witness if you're alexander died in my arms that he wrote important information on a tissue as he died because they might you understand why gesture the room was bugged he didn't want anybody to hear and what was on the tissue. on the p. road to the murder was and the rest but i'll reveal it only in court as up with the u.k. like the truth. he will live. and russia. to be even more. the only accusation up to now from alexander litvinenko was that putin ordered the poisoning when your. statement revealed after he died never exist until the very last moment i was there and such as he would recover. he hardly spoken english and the letter was written in. english someone did it for him before now butter wasn't lined with the victim's close circle all point the finger at former f.s.b. officer. saying he poured colonial in the victim's t. . didn't kill my son with them to kill with polonium you need two to three grains of it in a thimble but large quantities were scattered everywhere it was done on purpose and lugovoy was used as i think i was are you ready to say this will cover

this increase dysregulation of blood sugars so that you end up with spikes and the least and the tissues end up sometimes in the prior. oxygen essentially. and we also see chronic inflammation occurring with all of those conditions so these are the kinds of injuries and see the tissues in specially in the brain which can be very sensitive to small picture patients man it's and particularly during the just say shell period when so many are events have to happen in order to firm the brain kind of range become a really efficient organ dr the charo thank you so much for being with us that. you're out and about everything you know about the triggers and potential causes of autism or at least some of them possibly is right. just for. the. it's the good the bad of the very very dextrose synastry realists li ugly the good of british columbia supreme court justice robert johnston johnston ace of justice with the british columbia supreme court struck down a portion of canada's medical marijuana laws he concluded that a restriction for the use of dried marijuana limited only to that in canada's mer

he wrote important information on a tissue and he died because. my gesture the room was bugged he didn't want anybody to hear and what was on the tissue. he wrote to the mood was the rest. billion cooled as up with the u.k. like the truth. if you will of the cooties objective. and russia. even move. that's just a tiny part of that report on our meeting with. you can see the whole report with more revelations later on on r.t. this week. reporting. more about this now across live to bruce burgess he is the polygraph specialist who carried out the lie detector test on the voice bruce thank you for taking the time we were this is very could have been a program a couple hours ago we spoke live on the show to the company the television company that commissioned you to do this test we heard from the gentleman then as we heard in that report the first of you did not know who the person was that your client was if you like there was going to be tested is that correct. that's correct i had no idea when i traveled to russia who i was going to be tested i kne

. >> this is a technique that rebuilds the entire breast from a patient's own tissue.o the way it -- what i tell patients is that once they're finished with their reconstruction they're finished forever. they're done with surgery. they don't ever have to worry about the -- any problems that you might have with implants. >> reporter: dr. rad is one of just 30 surgeons in the world doing this type of surgery. he says it can be complex and can take up to ten hours because the area around the love handles is so delicate. usually patients need about three surgeries to complete the tissue transfer and make sure the body is sculpted perfectly. >> they last forever. i mean, that's the beauty of this technique. the fat is theirs. it doesn't turn into breast tissue so there is no worry about breast cancer down the road of the reconstructed breasts. >> it was painful. >> reporter: laura taylor had her last surgery in august and says there is still some scarring around her buttocks and breast but rad is working to min immunize it. in the meantime she says she loves her new body. >

the room was bugged he didn't want anybody to hear and would more than the tissue. he wrote to the murder was and the rest. billion cool as up with the i mean do you can you like the truth. if you will of the cooties object. and russia even move. that's just a tiny part of that interview that my colleague did without ever looking at kalak sanders father you can see that whole interview together with more revelations here on r.t. later on during the break ok laura thanks for bringing us up to date jimi twist and turn this long running case from the all the fun and more details about this polygraph test now let's talk to xander corrupt co you had. a u.k. based t.v. company gives and you called a company called the russian hour is now you know you were the guys that conducted this three hour test according to ranged. one of the big questions a lot of people going to ask is first of all how independent was this test we hear is a british test and depending on what your answer is you know how much can the results be trusted at the end of the day well first of all in the i