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Successful neurosurgeon gets honorary high school diploma before retirement

Successful neurosurgeon gets honorary high school diploma before retirement Dr. Duncan McBride will be the speaker at New Castle Junior Senior High School s commencement where he ll tell his unique story and receive an honorary diploma. Share Updated: 6:04 PM EDT May 12, 2021 Successful neurosurgeon gets honorary high school diploma before retirement Dr. Duncan McBride will be the speaker at New Castle Junior Senior High School s commencement where he ll tell his unique story and receive an honorary diploma. Share Updated: 6:04 PM EDT May 12, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript STORY YOU’LL SEE ONLY ON 4. REPORTER: THE GRADUATION CEREMONY WILL BE HELD RIGHT HERE AT TAGGART STADIUM. THIS YEAR, NEW CASTLE JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PICKED A NEUROSURGEON TO BE THE GUEST SPEAKER. BUT HE’S NOT JUST GIVING SOMETHING TO STUDENTS, HE’S GETTING SOMETHING, AN HONORARY HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. I’M PROBABLY THE ONLY NEUROSURGEON WHO DOESN’T HAVE A H

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A Pandemic Silver Lining: Fewer Kids Are Getting Sick

Alex Waldron, center, with her two sons Benjamin, 9, and Thomas, 11, in Maynard. (Jesse Costa/WBUR) The season of sickness starts every September in Alexandria Waldron’s home, right after her three boys ages 9, 11 and 14 go back to school. “They haven’t been around a lot of other kids,” Waldron says, “and always, two weeks later, almost exactly to the day, our first kid would get sick. Then it would spread through the family. “ It might be strep throat, a stomach bug, a cold, fever or an earache. Once winter hits, Waldron, who lives in Stowe, Mass., would take someone to the doctor once a week. But since a year ago March?

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10 Scientists Who Experimented on Themselves

Three Lions/Hulton Archive/Getty Images Would you inject 50 hookworms under your skin for your job? Or steam in a vomit sauna for a few hours? Hopefully we non-scientists will never have to answer questions like these. But for the 10 brave souls on this list, experimenting on themselves was all in a day s work. 1. Jonas Salk During his research at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, Dr. Jonas Salk discovered a potential vaccine for polio. When they needed healthy human test subjects, Salk volunteered himself and his entire family for a vaccine trial. The filial gamble paid off. Everyone tested positive for antibodies against the virus. He refused to patent the vaccine, and never received financial compensation for his discovery. (When Edward R. Murrow asked Salk who owned the patent on the vaccine, Salk responded with one of his most famous quotes: “Well, the people, I would say. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?”)

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Antibody agents effective at neutralizing European, South African, and United States SARS-CoV-2 variants

Antibody agents effective at neutralizing European, South African, and United States SARS-CoV-2 variants
news-medical.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news-medical.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

South africaUnited statesUnited kingdomSouth africanSally robertsonZehua sunUniversity of pittsburgh medical schoolPittsburgh medical schoolஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்சாலி ராபர்ட்சன்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் பிட்ஸ்பர்க் மருத்துவ பள்ளிபிட்ஸ்பர்க் மருத்துவ பள்ளி

Westmoreland group weighs in on lack of local input, challenges in vaccine rollout

AP TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. Members of the Voice of Westmoreland, a local grassroots organizing group, raised a call for the county to establish a health department during an online town hall forum on the vaccine rollout in the region. The online town hall brought together representatives from Service Employees International Union, the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, Healthcare PA, the Greater Greensburg-Jeannette NAACP and Westmoreland Community Action as well as 220 households. Participants weighed in with questions and complaints throughout the two-hour forum Tuesday that featured state Sen. Lindsey Williams and speakers from U.S. Sen. Bob Casey’s office, the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Gov. Tom Wolf’s office as well as a panel of medical experts.

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