It's surprising to see such a significant change within such a short time-period. This is the first national study of its kind available that uses prescription claims to document and highlight the increase in risk and prevalence of Type 2 diabetes.

If you're going to have a corridor study, you don't change the text of the comprehensive plan ahead of time.

The strangeness of Time. Not in its passing, which can seem infinite, like a tunnel whose end you can't see, whose beginning you've forgotten, but in the sudden realization that something finite, has passed, and is irretrievable.

The study should change the way we use [cell phones], but it probably won't.

The thing to remember from this study is that the change in their diets wasn't huge. They ate about one-and-a-half more veggies each day and lowered their fat intake by about 9 percent.

This study provides encouragement to all American men who are concerned about prostate cancer. Accumulating evidence suggests that the omega-3 fatty acids in seafood may exert a protective effect against the spread of prostate cancer. A simple step like adding canned tuna and other fatty fish to the diet can help stop the spread of this disease in men with early prostate cancer. This information may help men make wiser food choices.