Hot News Today is about Red Sox nip it in the bud: As Bud Norris stacked one shutout inning upon another after a flawed start in the first, ringing up 10 strikeouts in the process, it appeared Marco Scutaro’s leadoff home run was all the offense the Red Sox would muster against the Astros’ righthander.
Until, that is, the offense came to life in the seventh inning.
The Sox opened the floodgates with an eye-popping, six-run, six-hit outburst in the seventh - sparked by Dustin Pedroia’s tying two-run single and Adrian Gonzalez’s towering two-run double for the go-ahead runs - in last night’s 7-5 victory over the Astros before 36,279 at Minute Maid Park.
“We only had one run on one hit,’’ said Scutaro, who was penciled in as the leadoff hitter when an ill Jacoby Ellsbury was a late scratch. “We had a couple of guys get on and we got a couple of big hits. Pedey came up with a big hit, then Gonzo.
7.03.2011
Heart problems killed Savage
Hot News Today is about Heart problems killed Savage : It was his heart — not the car crash — that caused the May 20 death of former professional wrestler "Macho Man" Randy Savage, according to the autopsy report released Thursday by the Pinellas-Pasco Medical Examiner's Office.
The medical examiner's report said Savage, whose non-wrestling name was Randy Poffo, had an enlarged heart with severe atherosclerosis of his coronary arteries. The autopsy also noted Savage received only minor cuts and bruises from the accident.
Savage was pronounced dead at Largo Medical Center after the accident, which happened when Savage hit a tree in Seminole.
The medical examiner's report said Savage, whose non-wrestling name was Randy Poffo, had an enlarged heart with severe atherosclerosis of his coronary arteries. The autopsy also noted Savage received only minor cuts and bruises from the accident.
Savage was pronounced dead at Largo Medical Center after the accident, which happened when Savage hit a tree in Seminole.
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Health
study:Copper kills 97 percent of hospital ICU bacteria
Hot News Today is about study:Copper kills 97 percent of hospital ICU bacteria
Antimicrobial copper surfaces in intensive care units (ICU) kill 97 percent of bacteria that can cause hospital-acquired infections, according to preliminary results of a multisite clinical trial in the United States.
The results also showed a 40 percent reduction in the risk of acquiring an infection.
The study, presented at the World Health Organization's 1st International Conference on Prevention and Infection Control (ICPIC) in Geneva, Switzerland, on Friday, backed what research teams at three U.S. hospitals suggested four years ago: replacing the most heavily contaminated touch surfaces in ICUs with antimicrobial copper will control bacteria growth and cut down on infection rates.
Antimicrobial copper surfaces in intensive care units (ICU) kill 97 percent of bacteria that can cause hospital-acquired infections, according to preliminary results of a multisite clinical trial in the United States.
The results also showed a 40 percent reduction in the risk of acquiring an infection.
The study, presented at the World Health Organization's 1st International Conference on Prevention and Infection Control (ICPIC) in Geneva, Switzerland, on Friday, backed what research teams at three U.S. hospitals suggested four years ago: replacing the most heavily contaminated touch surfaces in ICUs with antimicrobial copper will control bacteria growth and cut down on infection rates.
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Health
5.13.2011
Ups and Downs of Celebrity Weight Loss
Do not think to much, do not speak to loud, our Hot New Today is about Ups and Downs of Celebrity Weight Loss - You have to continue reading this information.
Ups and Downs of Celebrity Weight Loss : Actress shows off new body after hitting weight loss goal.
Ups and Downs of Celebrity Weight Loss : Actress shows off new body after hitting weight loss goal.
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Celebrity
Coffee-cancer risk study shows lower breast cancer risk for java junkies
Do not think to much, do not speak to loud, our Hot New Today is aboutCoffee-cancer risk study shows lower breast cancer risk for java junkies - You have to continue reading this information. Coffee-cancer risk study shows lower breast cancer risk for java junkies.
A provocative new study from Sweden showed that the risk of developing a particularly aggressive form of breast cancer was significantly lower in women who consume lots of coffee.
A provocative new study from Sweden showed that the risk of developing a particularly aggressive form of breast cancer was significantly lower in women who consume lots of coffee.
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Health
5.04.2011
You Must Know before Buying Snowmobile Insurance
Do not think to much, do not speak to loud, our Hot New Today is about You Must Know before Buying Snowmobile Insurance - You have to continue reading this you Need to Know before Buying Snowmobile Insurance.
If you have snowmobile and you use it a lot for fun or work, its better you also have snowmobile insurance. But, before you pay for snowmobile insurance, here are some features and coverage that you need to know to compare and choose the best insurance for your snowmobile.
If you have snowmobile and you use it a lot for fun or work, its better you also have snowmobile insurance. But, before you pay for snowmobile insurance, here are some features and coverage that you need to know to compare and choose the best insurance for your snowmobile.
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Insurance
Anti-Leukotrienes as Good as Standard Asthma Therapy
Do not think to much, do not speak to loud, our Hot New Today is about Anti-Leukotrienes as Good as Standard Asthma Therapy - It is a useful information so you have to continue reading this Anti-Leukotrienes as Good as Standard Asthma Therapy articles.
In the "real world" of asthma treatment, leukotriene-receptor agonists (LTRAs) may be just as effective as the gold standard of inhaled glucocorticoids as both a first-line and add-on therapy, researchers said.
Two real-life trials found the drugs were equivalent as monotherapy in symptom reduction at two months and approached equivalence at two years, according to David Price, MD, of the University of Aberdeen in Scotland, and colleagues.
In the "real world" of asthma treatment, leukotriene-receptor agonists (LTRAs) may be just as effective as the gold standard of inhaled glucocorticoids as both a first-line and add-on therapy, researchers said.
Two real-life trials found the drugs were equivalent as monotherapy in symptom reduction at two months and approached equivalence at two years, according to David Price, MD, of the University of Aberdeen in Scotland, and colleagues.
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Health
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