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Each One Believing: Paul McCartney; On Stage, Off Stage, and Backstage

Paul McCartney

ToolEach One Believing: Paul McCartney; On Stage, Off Stage, and Backstage
Published: 01 November, 2004
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As of: August 08th, 2008 12:09:10 AM
Author: Paul McCartney

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Inroads Made Against Potent TB Strain
Extremely drug-resistant tuberculosis (XDR-TB) has cropped up in 49 countries, including the U.S. Its diagnosis is considered to be a virtual death sentence. But doctors in Peru are reporting cure rates almost as high as ordinary drug-resistant TB.


CDC: HIV Rates Higher Than Previously Thought
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report that the number of new HIV infections is higher than previously estimated. The study finds that there were 56,300 new HIV infections in the U.S. in 2006, not 40,000.


'Mother Lode' Of Gorillas Found In Congo Forests
Gorilla experts with the Wildlife Conservation Society say they've made a spectacular find in the forests of the Republic of Congo: 125,000 previously undiscovered western lowland gorillas. The animals are critically endangered.


Advocates Want More Focus on Domestic AIDS Cases
One in two of persons newly infected with HIV in the U.S. is African-American, according to a new report from the Black AIDS Institute. Given the alarming numbers, some are pushing for more government resources aimed at resolving the country's domestic health crisis, particularly among minorities. Phill Wilson, of the Black AIDS Institute, explains.


CDC: HIV Infections Higher Than Estimated
A new report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows the number of new HIV infections is actually higher than previously estimated. Dr. Kevin Fenton, a lead researcher at the CDC, explains the high numbers and what the new findings could mean for HIV treatment and prevention in the U.S.


Drugs May Slow Progress Of Alzheimer's
Studies reported at this week's international conference on Alzheimer's disease in Chicago say several new drugs show promise in slowing the progress of Alzheimer's more than currently approved drugs — at least in preliminary human trials.


HIV Infection Rate In U.S. Higher Than Estimated
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says new data show about 56,000 new HIV infections a year — 40 percent more than what was previously estimated. But even though the number of infections is higher that what was thought, the rate has remained stable.


Experimental Drug Focuses On Alzheimer's 'Tangles'
An experimental drug that aims to unknot the "tangles" that characterize the brains of people with Alzheimer's has shown some promise. Guests discuss recent Alzheimer's findings and the search for new treatments, including statin drugs, often used to treat high cholesterol.


Artificial Exercise? Scientists Tap Into Endurance
Could popping a pill turn you into a long-distance runner? Researchers report that they have identified two signaling pathways that are turned on in response to exercise — and that artificially turning those pathways on in mice produced rodents with much greater endurance.


New Micro-Microscope Is Portable And Cheap
Scientists at Caltech have created a tiny, lens-free microscope that they say could be built for just $10. Changhuei Yang, one of the microscope's inventors, explains the device and some of its potential uses.


NASA's Phoenix Lander Confirms Ice Exists On Mars
In the ongoing search to see whether conditions on the Red Planet could once have supported life, NASA scientists extend the Phoenix Mars Lander's mission through September.


Scientists Make Stem Cells From ALS Patient
Scientists wanted to clone human embryos because they wanted to make stem cells tailored to an individual's disease. Now, using a technique that mimics cloning but doesn't involve a human egg, scientists have made stem cells from a patient with ALS.


Can We Run The World Off The Sun?
Cash-strapped utility companies are beginning to reconsider the strengths of solar energy. According to ex-NASA engineer O. Glenn Smith, solar-panel satellites could gather massive amounts of energy and beam it to earth for the price electricity costs now.


Beer-Drinking Tree Shrews: Sober As Judges
Compared with humans, tree shrews that drink a beerlike palm nectar should have a 36 percent chance of being drunk on any given night. But that's not the case, researchers say — somehow, the animals have developed a built-in tolerance.


Why Do Sick People Go To Work? Unhealthy Fear
In a survey of people in Florida and Ohio, about half of the people polled reported they'd gone to work while sick during the past year because they feared the financial consequences of staying home.