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NewsLink 2009

    November 2, 2009

     

     


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    Be a Part of Heart Disease Prevention
    Lipid img
    Inherited cardiovascular disease starts in childhood. You can help prevent it with a donation to the Johns Hopkins Lipid Clinic.
     Learn more about plans for a virtual Center of Excellence in Lipid Disorders in Families. 

    Thank you Marriott, Food Lion Employees!
    Torch relay
     
    Dozens of Marriott and Food Lion employees walked last week from Baltimore's Inner Harbor to Johns Hopkins Hospital and back again to raise funds for Hopkins Children's. Read more. 

     

     

     

    Hopkins Children's NewsLink

    The latest news, events and research from Hopkins Children's. 

    Issue No. 52 - November 2, 2009


    Top Story 

    Pregnant Women Urged to Protect Against Flu
    Pregnant women who catch the flu are at serious risk for flu-related complications, including death, and that risk far outweighs the risk of possible side effects from injectable vaccines containing killed virus, according to an extensive review led by Hopkins Children's of published research and data from previous flu outbreaks. Read more.


    Other News 

    He Wrote the Textbook on Dyslipidemia
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    Peter Kwiterovich, director of the Johns Hopkins Lipid Clinic, has written a comprehensive textbook on the care of children and adults with lipid disorders. He advocates for routine screening for lipid disorders in young children to prevent cardiovascular disease, a leading cause of death in adulthood. The Johns Hopkins Textbook of Dyslipidemia combines the latest scientific advances with a practical and accessible approach to managing lipoprotein disorders. Read more.

    An Eagle Scout Leads Others on Path to Help Hopkins Children's
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    Raleigh Linville led his Boy Scout troop and a community of adults in the construction of easels that help pediatric patients read and write while in their hospital beds. The high school sophomore and Eagle Scout knows a thing or two about what kids here need. Read more.



    For questions or more information, please contact Kim Martin.

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