Release Date: January 10, 2003 This content is archived.
A report on major stories in the news media during the month of September 2002 involving the University at Buffalo, its faculty, staff and students. If you are interested in receiving a copy of a story in this log, please contact Connie Rieck in the Office of News Services at 645-5000, ext. 1420, and she will gladly fill your request.
For a report on major stories that appeared in the local print media during the month of September 2002, click here.
For a report on major stories that appeared in the local broadcast media during the month of September 2002, click here.
NATIONAL PRINT MEDIA
Newspapers
The New York Times, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
USA Today, Sept. 26, article reports that UB researcher Carlos Crespo has found that hormone replacement therapy does provide some benefits for diabetic women; they are more likely to have their blood glucose under control and have lower cholesterol levels than women who had never used HRT.
USA Today, Sept. 25, article reports that tens of thousands of vials of blood, drawn from women in the government-sponsored Women's Health Initiative, are a treasure trove of scientific information. The most well-known study is one about hormone replacement therapy, which has recently come under fire, although Jean Wactawski-Wende says there is still much to learn about HRT.
USA Today, Sept. 9, article reports that universities are reporting that an unexpected number of students from Asian and Middle Eastern nations have not shown up for this academic year because they were denied visas. Stephen Dunnett says that students are offended by the way the government is treating them.
Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 11, article reports on Tom Golisano's offer to give UB's athletics program several million dollars in exchange for changing the university's name. President William R. Greiner is quoted.
Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 6, article interviews a UB doctoral student, who says she has been very badly treated since 9-11 and that she does not want to be in the United States. Unfortunately the terms of her scholarship do not permit her to transfer to the UK, where she feels she would be safer.
Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 4, article explores the question: What private sector careers are available to scientists who do not want to work in the academic sector?, and reports on Cynthia Green's career path. Green graduated for UB with a doctorate in molecular biology and is working for CuraGen Corporation as manager of market research.
Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 4, article reports on the new Dell cluster that could surpass the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center as the most powerful academic supercomputer in the world.
The Wall Street Journal, Sept. 9, article ranks UB's MBA program at No. 41 among the world's top-50 business schools. The school's Career Resource Center was ranked No. 1 in recruiter satisfaction.
The Washington Post, Sept. 14, article reports on a airplane training exercise, using a real plane, duplicating catastrophic conditions. The Calspan-UB Research Center is part of this training project.
The Washington Post, Sept. 5, article reports that many Arlington County firefighters are experiencing from post-trauma stress disorder after 9-11, which takes a toll on their family life. Nancy Smyth said that often the family members also are suffering from the disorder because they were so afraid that the firefighters weren't coming home, but that this is often overlooked.
Baltimore Sun, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Chicago Sun Times, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Los Angeles Times, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
(Syracuse) Post-Standard, Sept. 26, article reports that the Baldwinsville school district is interviewing potential consultants in the search for a new superintendent. Among the interviewees was Vince Coppola, adjunct associate professor in the Graduate School of Education.
(Syracuse) Post-Standard, Sept. 9, article reports that UB is benefiting from the nationwide shortage of pharmacists. There are 115 students in the entering class, 15 percent more than last year. Wayne K. Anderson said the entry-level workers are earning salaries as high as $100,000 per year.
(Syracuse) Post-Standard, Sept. 1, article reports that there is growing pressure for universities to "go green." There is an ongoing process at most schools to become more environmentally friendly. UB has lobbied Staples to sell paper made from 100 percent recycled material, although it costs 5 percent more.
The Record, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Concord Monitor, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Hartford Courant, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Newark Star-Ledger, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Philadelphia Inquirer, Sept. 20, article reports on a field trip by ecologists, Bruce Kershner among them, to a Cumberland County, N.J., forest, which may be the oldest forest in the Northeast.
Greensboro News & Record, Sept. 25, article reports on a program run by Uniform Data System, a company affiliated with UB, which helps clients document their nursing home patients' condition, compare the information with that of other clients and then develop programs whose goal is to return patients to their homes faster.
The Columbian, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
The Columbian, Sept. 11, article discusses the day we now call "9-11," the significance of that name, and the images we associate with the day. Bruce Jackson points to Jackie Kennedy and her pink dress and the smoke billowing out of the dying battleship in Pearl Harbor, as powerful visual images of past memorable days.
Harrisburg Patriot, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Daytona Beach News-Journal, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Daytona Daily, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Florida Sun Sentinel, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
St. Petersburg Times, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
The (Memphis) Commercial Appeal, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a 1 in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Arkansas Democrat Gazette, Sept. 9, article discusses the day we now call "9-11," the significance of that name, and the images we associate with the day. Bruce Jackson points to Jackie Kennedy and her pink dress and the smoke billowing out of the dying battleship in Pearl Harbor, as powerful visual images of past memorable days.
Indianapolis Star, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sept. 22, article reports on the increasing willingness of some companies to address governance issues after last year's accounting scandals. Stock options have not been expensive stock in the past because the common wisdom said they imposed no cost upon the company, but UB's Jerry Newman says that, in fact, there is a cost.
The Tulsa World, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Sept. 1, article reports on the universal bathroom design developed by UB's Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center. The goal is to make a usable design for all ages, but especially for older, frail people, who have more difficulties in the bathroom than other rooms, said Edward Steinfeld. The design will serve a wide range of users, said Abir Mullick.
Times-News (Idaho), Sept. 6, article reports on the Dell cluster, which will power UB's Center for Excellence in Bioinformatics.
Star Tribune (Minnesota), Sept. 22, article reports on the Bull's ignominious defeat at the hands of the Gophers. The Gophers lost their focus when the score was 31-0 because there "was too much laughing." Thereafter, the Bulls got a pair of touchdowns. The final score was 41-17.
Star Tribune (Minnesota), Sept. 16, article reports that UB Bulls stand between the Gophers and their third 4-0 start in 42 season. Article notes that the Bulls have lost to Lehigh and Connecticut.
The Seattle Times, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a 1 in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
San Diego Union-Tribune, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Anchorage Daily News, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Diabetes Week, Sept. 2, article reports on Alan Lockwood's research, which found a strong statistical correlation between air pollution and the incidence of diabetes among the local population.
Heart Disease Weekly, Sept. 8, article reports on a finding that Atridox, a localized antibiotic treatment for chronic adult periodontitis, may lower the inflammatory burden in the body which can lead to heart disease. UB researchers have found a link between periodontal disease and the risk of heart attack. Sara Grossi oversaw the study.
Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week, Sept. 7, article reports on Alan Lockwood's research which found a strong statistical correlation between air pollution and the incidence of diabetes among the local population.
Wire Services
Associated Press Newswires, Sept. 28, article reports on the "Lackawanna Six" and the hearings currently on-going. Lee Albert attended the bail hearing and noted that the prosecutors' evidence was slim.
Associated Press Newswires, Sept. 27, article reports that UB researcher Carlos Crespo has found that hormone replacement therapy does provide some benefits, especially for diabetic women; they were more likely to have their blood glucose under control and have lower cholesterol levels than women who had never used HRT.
Associated Press Newswires, Sept. 13, article reports on probability expert Christopher Rump's calculation of the odds that 9-1-1 will be the winning numbers in the New York State lottery on 9/11. The AP story has been featured prominently by a number of media, including The New York Times, CNN.com, CBS.com, MSNBC, The Los Angeles Times, Toronto Star and Yahoo! News.
United Press International, Sept. 11, article reports on the ways in which people were affected psychologically and politically by the terrorist attacks, and how they are dealing with the tragedy one year later. Bruce Jackson said that a palpable fear remains and discusses the effects of 9-11 on children.
Associated Press Newswires, Sept. 3, feature reports that there is a higher court than the Supreme Court -- the basketball court located one floor above the law court, where legal interns like Lee Albert play a little pickup whenever it was time to clear the cobwebs.
PR Newswire, Sept. 12, article announces that Rolland E. Kidder has been elected to the Board of Directors of National Fuel Gas Co. Mr. Kidder was appointed to the Dean's Advisory Council of UB Law School in 1996.
Canadian Press, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a 1 in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Canadian Press, Sept. 5, article discusses the relationship between Canada and the United States after September 11, which, historically, has not always been easy. Alan MacPherson sees very few changes.
Business Wire, Sept. 30, article reports on the first two pediatric miniature access surgeries that took place this week at a two-day advanced training course hosted by UB and The Children's Hospital of Buffalo. Celeste Hollands is the newly recruited surgeon, and Philip L. Glick said that her work has been groundbreaking.
Business Wire, Sept. 3, article announces that UB has been identified as the first Dell Center for Research Excellence. The award was presented to UB for the work it is doing to create drugs to combat cancer, AIDS and Alzheimer's Disease. William Greiner said that UB was proud to be named Dell's first Center for Research Excellence.
Business Wire, Sept. 3, article reports that Sistina Software will be supporting a new high-performance clustering implementation at UB.
Broadcast News, Sept. 13, article reports that on September 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one in 1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Magazines
Medical Letter on the CDC & FDA, Sept. 22, article reports that UB's Venu Govindaraju is developing a software system to flag suspicious patterns in emergency medical reports and make them available to public health authorities within the shortest time possible.
The Express on Sunday, Sept. 22, article discusses reports from Scotland and the USA, that children are abusing Ritalin, which is a mild amphetamine, by snorting or injecting it. UB researchers have concluded that Ritalin may change long-term brain function.
Ascribe News, Sept. 26, article reports that UB researcher Carlos Crespo has found that hormone replacement therapy does provide some benefits for diabetic women; they were more likely to have their blood glucose under control and have lower cholesterol levels than women who had never used HRT.
Machine Design, Sept. 19, article reports that UB materials researcher have developed an extremely small, sensitive device that could reduce supercomputer-scale data storage to the size of a wristwatch.
Computerworld, Sept. 9, article announces the installation at UB, of the second-largest server cluster ever sold by Dell. Jeffrey Skolnick said the cluster will be used to conduct research work that could lead to the development of drugs to combat cancer, AIDS and Alzheimer's disease.
Cable World, Sept. 9, article reports that MTV will produce "Fraternity Life" and "Sorority Life" at UB. Both series will premiere in February.
EDGE, Sept. 9, article announces the installation at UB, of the second-largest server cluster ever sold by Dell. Jeffrey Skolnick said the cluster will be used to conduct research work that could lead to the development of drugs to combat cancer, AIDS and Alzheimer's disease.
New York Law Journal, Sept. 11, article reports that the INS is cracking down on people who ordinarily would not have attracted attention before September 11, including part-time students. Gerald P. Seipp says that the crackdown is having an impact on thousands of students who commute from Canada.
HR Magazine, Sept. 1, article reports on the debate between experts, regarding the arrangement of office space. Some advocate a completely open concept, others believe that private offices create more productive workers. All, including Michael Brill, are disdainful of cubicles, and yet that is where 70 percent of employees spend their time.
Notes, Sept. 1, article reports that the University of Toronto holds two copies of the vocal score of Nania, by Hermann Goetz. The only other known copy in North America recently was acquired by UB.
Machine Design, Sept. 5, article reports on research done at UB's physics department, supported by a $10 million Department of Defense grant, which seeks to develop spintronics, an emerging technology that seeks to exploit the spin of electrons. Hong Luo and Bruce McCombe are quoted.
National Law Journal, Sept. 23, article reports on Judith Romanowski's move from New York City to Chapel Hill, N.C. The UB Law School graduate said she could not bear to live in New York City anymore after 9-11. Her law firm partner Herbert Eisenberg, also a UB Law School graduate, was disappointed but did not try to talk her out of making the move.
National Sea Grant College Program, Sept. 16, article reports that the "International Coastal Clean-up Day" is set for Sept. 21. UB students will focus on Lake LaSalle. Helen Domske coordinates the Great Lakes cleanup. She will receive the 2002 Paul McClellan Environmental Citizen of the Year Award.
NATIONAL RADIO
WMAL-AM (Washington)
Interview with Jim Meindl regarding Bush's UN speech and his charisma.
WBBM-AM (Chicago)
Interview with Karen Allen on a study that concludes that talking to pets has positive health results.
KNX-AM (Los Angeles)
Interview with Karen Allen about lowering stress levels by spending time with pets.
WRKO-AM (Boston)
Interview with Karen Allen about lowering stress levels by spending time with pets.
WWJ-AM (Michigan)
Interview with Karen Allen about lowering stress levels by spending time with pets.
KYW-AM (Philadelphia)
Interview with Karen Allen about lowering stress levels by spending time with pets.
NPR News Special
Neal Conan, host, reads an email by Dr. Ezra Zubrow, regarding the unusual quiet he encountered today throughout UB, as students went about their work and classes, quietly giving tribute to the victims of 9-11.
NATIONAL TELEVISION
CBS News; 48 Hours
Segment dedicated to Attention Deficit Disorder and the different approaches to treatment taken by experts, including William Pelham of UB, who founded a summer treatment program.
WVIT-TV (Connecticut)
New research at UB shows that diabetic women on hormone replacement therapy had better blood sugar levels than others.
TechTV Cable Programming
Segments about the universal bathroom created by UB's architectural students.
INTERNATIONAL PRINT MEDIA
Asian Wall Street Journal, Sept. 9, article reports on Thomson Corp.'s efforts to establish an online MBA program and discusses UB's failed program. UB's program ran in 1999 and 2001, then was canceled in 2002 because the costs were too high.
Herald-Star (Australia), Sept. 13, article reports that on Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
The Toronto Star, Sept. 13, article reports that on Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
The Toronto Star, Sept. 1, article discusses the manner in which the Bush Administration will manipulate the emotions of Americans on the first anniversary of Sept. 11, in order to gain support for a war on Iraq. Nancy Smyth says that seeing constant rebroadcasts of 9-11 images will cause people to actually relive, not just remember, the events.
Globe and Mail, Sept. 24, article reports on a study at UB that concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
Globe and Mail, Sept. 10, article written by Miriam Shuchman, professor at UB and the University of Toronto, discussing end-of-life care in Canada and in Oregon, where physician-assisted suicide is legal.
Globe and Mail, Sept. 3, article written by Miriam Shuchman discusses the need to separate mental illness from medical symptoms. Mentally ill patients often have medical ailments that are overlooked because the symptoms are wrongly associated with their mental incapacity.
Japan Today, Sept. 13, article reports that on Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
United Press International, Sept. 24, article reports on a study at UB that concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
Ottawa Citizen, Sept. 30, article reports on the "double cohort," Ontario's mega-high school class, which will be graduating next spring, and the recruiting efforts of American universities such as UB. Raymond Lew said 800 information packets were mailed to Canadian high schools.
Winnipeg Press, Sept. 13, article reports that on Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Kingston Whig-Standard, Sept. 30, article reports on the "double cohort," Ontario's mega-high school class, which will be graduating next spring, and the recruiting efforts of American universities such as UB. Raymond Lew said 800 information packets were mailed to Canadian high schools.
Guelph Mercury, Sept. 13, article reports that on Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
BBC News, Sept. 25, segment reports on a study at UB that concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
WEB MEDIA
Amednews.com
UB researcher Carlos Crespo has found that Hormone Replacement Therapy does provide some benefits, especially for diabetic women; they were more likely to have their blood glucose under control and have lower cholesterol levels than women who had never used HRT.
AP Online
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
Bio.com
UB immunologists are the first to describe a human immune system component known to be essential to controlling the activation of T-cells, the first line of defense against foreign antigens. Xin Lin, UB professor, Donghai Wang, graduate student, and Yun You, postdoctoral student, conducted the research.
Biocompare.com
A $2 million, four-year trial funded by the NIH and conducted by Jeffrey Lackner, has concluded that people with irritable bowl syndrome might reduce their symptoms by learning to alter the brain's processing of pain signals.
UB immunologists are the first to describe a human immune system component known to be essential to controlling the activation of T-cells, the first line of defense against foreign antigens. Xin Lin, UB professor, Donghai Wang, graduate student, and Yun You, postdoctoral student, conducted the research.
BioTK.com
UB immunologists are the first to describe a human immune system component known to be essential to controlling the activation of T-cells, the first line of defense against foreign antigens. Xin Lin, UB professor, Donghai Wang, graduate student, and Yun You, postdoctoral student, conducted the research.
BusinessWire.com
UB is the site of the installation of one of the largest clusters of Linux servers ever at a U.S. educational institution.
CNET News.com
The Dell cluster that has been installed at UB is one of the largest clusters ever installed at a U.S. educational institution.
CNN Headline News Online
Article reports on UB's cluster of Linux server computers, the biggest in the United States, and discusses the fortunes of Microsoft vs. Linux.
CBS News.com
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
CNN.com
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
DemocratandChronicle.com
Article reports on H. Kenneth Schroeder Jr.'s job as the judge who will rule whether to grant bail for the six Yemeni men accused of being part of an al Qaeda sleeper cell in the Buffalo area. Schroeder is a UB Law School graduate.
Article reports that New York unions are having a difficult time maintaining enrollment because of the many jobs that have been eliminated and because they not recruiting enough new members. Howard Foster says that labor's struggles are not new.
Dr. Koop.com
A study at UB has concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
FoodNavigator.com
UB researcher Carlos Crespo has found that Hormone Replacement Therapy does provide some benefits, especially for diabetic women; they were more likely to have their blood glucose under control and have lower cholesterol levels than women who had never used HRT.
GothamGazette.com
An estimated 500,000 people are believed to have developed post-traumatic stress disorder in New York City after 9-11. Nancy Smyth says that watching images on TV may actually make it more likely for people to develop the disorder.
HealthNews.co.uk
A study at UB has concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
HealthNewsDigest.com
Article reports on Juliana Read's doctoral work on arachnophobia. Under the supervision of Larry Hawk, she works with patients to see whether their fear of spiders can be reduced.
HealthScout.com
A UB has concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
HealthyWomen.org
A study by Sandra L. Murray has concluded that people with low self-esteem tend to sabotage their romantic relationships.
Ivanhoe.com
A study at UB has concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
Lycos.com
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
MSNBC.com
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
NBCSanDiego.com
A study at UB has concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
SignOnSanDiego.com
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
ReutersHealth.com
A study by Sandra L. Murray has concluded that people with low self-esteem tend to sabotage their romantic relationships.
WebMD
Cow's milk and tofu may prevent breast cancer. Margot M. Ip says she envisions a time when enhanced milk will be the mainstay of cancer prevention.
UB researcher Carlos Crespo has found that Hormone Replacement Therapy does provide some benefits, especially for diabetic women; they were more likely to have their blood glucose under control and have lower cholesterol levels than women who had never used HRT.
A study at UB concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
Yahoo.com
On Sept. 11, the numbers 9-1-1 popped up for the New York Lottery. Christopher M. Rump said that there was a one-in-1,000 chance of those numbers coming up in the lottery.
A study at UB which concluded that married couples with pets have lower perceived and actual responses to stress. Karen Allen says that people are right to believe that pets are great for them.
