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Displaying results 1 - 25 of 920 for blood. Subscribe to this search

  1. article Mountain Pointe teacher to host blood drive this weekend

    Friday, May 10, 2013 9:49 am

    Since her sister’s health took a drastic downturn this past February, Mountain Pointe High School teacher Donna Sampanes is organizing a blood drive at the school this weekend in an effort to help her sibling.

    5 articles

  2. article Lemire: All sparkle, no soul in 'Great Gatsby'

    Friday, May 10, 2013 12:01 am

    If any piece of classic American literature should be depicted on film with wildly decadent and boldly inventive style, it's "The Great Gatsby." After all, who was the character of Jay Gatsby himself if not a spinner of grandiose tales and a peddler of lavish dreams?

    1 image

  3. article All fevers are not bad

    Wednesday, May 1, 2013 4:49 pm

    Besides pulse, respiratory rate, and blood pressure, a patient’s temperature is also considered a “vital sign.” The thing that makes a person’s temperature vital is that the body’s homeostasis, or ability to maintain all functions optimally, depends upon a certain range of heat. Most everyone can recite that the average body core temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit with a healthy range being anywhere from 97 to 99 degrees. Temperatures that vary below or above this average create an internal atmosphere that is not conducive to the various systems’ functioning. The term “fever” generally refers to anything over 99 degrees. In order to maintain the healthful range, the body has a regulating system that kicks in much like any thermostat. If the core temperature starts to rise, we begin a cooling mechanism through sweating. If the core temperature starts to decrease, shivering will initiate warming through muscle contractions.

    1 image 5 articles

  4. article Coconut oil for health, vitality, longevity and fat loss

    Tuesday, April 30, 2013 4:19 pm

    Despite the bad rap that saturated fats have, there’s a lot of evidence indicating that saturated fat is essentially good for you. The real harmful and unhealthy fats include trans fats, hydrogenated fats and vegetable oils.

    1 image 5 articles

  5. article At 85, Doc Severinsen still a young man with a horn

    Tuesday, April 30, 2013 9:00 am

    Trumpeter/bandleader Doc Severinsen can still hit the notes, and it's not something he ever takes for granted. He always warms up.

    1 image

  6. article Blessed are the helpers, and the nursery caregivers

    Thursday, April 25, 2013 11:00 am

    In the wake of last week’s tragedy in Boston, what are the images that stayed with you? The pillowing smoke? Blood on the streets? Shell-shocked victims in wheelchairs? Our hearts have been broken again. And since the footage is shown over and over, we’re traumatized each time, just like when the twin towers burned on 9/11.

    1 image 5 articles

  7. article How you and your dog can beat the heat this summer

    Wednesday, April 24, 2013 9:52 am

    Summer is coming, but all our dogs still need exercise. Here are some tips on how to beat the heat with your dog.

    1 image 5 articles

  8. article VC’s Gladstone excelling after missing two seasons

    Wednesday, April 24, 2013 6:49 am

    It’s no wonder that Carter Gladstone has shown a tremendous ability to be patient at the plate.

    3 images 5 articles

  9. article Turley-Hansen: Multi-talented Valley couple takes on breast cancer

    Sunday, April 21, 2013 4:53 pm

    "It’s been 10 years, now,” the strong voice said on the phone. Mari Justin is a breast cancer survivor. She, along with hundreds of thousands of breast cancer veterans have faced the demons and now crusade alongside those who are fresh on the battlefield.

    1 image 5 articles

  10. Boston Marathon bombing aftermath

    Stefan Rozemberski, of Boston, and Autumn Rouse, of Orange County, Calif, pause at a makeshift memorial near the of Monday's Boston Marathon explosions, which killed at least three and injured more than 140, in Boston, Wednesday, April 17, 2013. The bombs that blew up seconds apart near the finish line left the streets spattered with blood and glass, and gaping questions of who chose to attack at the Boston Marathon and why. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

  11. article Ahwatukee runners OK at Boston Marathon

    Monday, April 15, 2013 12:50 pm

    Local running coach Susan Loken said there were several Ahwatukee Foothills residents competing in the Boston Marathon on Monday.

  12. article Coyle: O'Dowd charms in 'The Sapphires'

    Friday, April 5, 2013 12:30 am

    "The Sapphires" is missing a lot — detailed characters, a unique narrative arc, half-plausible scenes of the Vietnam War — but it's got two uncommon things going for it: genuine charm and Chris O'Dowd. They are not mutually exclusive.

    1 image

  13. article Lemire: Moody 'Pines' is too self-serious

    Friday, April 5, 2013 12:15 am

    The first image you see in "The Place Beyond the Pines" is of Ryan Gosling's shirtless torso, ripped and tatted atop a skin-tight pair of leather pants.

    1 image

  14. article DeFore: 'Evil Dead' should please original fans

    Friday, April 5, 2013 12:01 am

    "Blood-drenched" barely begins to describe Fede Alvarez's remake of "Evil Dead," a gore-for-broke affair that strips the flesh off Sam Raimi's cult-beloved comic-horror franchise and exposes the demons at its core. The presence of Raimi, original collaborator Rob Tapert, and star Bruce Campbell as producers should give the faithful permission to attend what would otherwise smell like a shameless exploitation of the 1981 film, but the high production values and nonstop action offered here should also please younger genre fans who've never bothered to rent it.

    2 images

  15. article Observance means a day off for Phoenix, day of introspect for some

    Sunday, March 31, 2013 7:45 am

    In case you missed it, today is César Chávez Day.

    1 image

  16. article Lemire: 'G.I. Joe' knows it's big and dumb

    Friday, March 29, 2013 12:00 pm

    If a big, dumb action movie knows it's a big, dumb action movie and revels in that fact, is that preferable to a big, dumb action movie making the mistake of thinking it's significant, relevant art?

    That's the question to ponder — if you can think straight and your ears aren't ringing too badly — during "G.I. Joe: Retaliation." This sequel of sorts to the 2009 blockbuster "G.I. Joe: The Rise of the Cobra" seems to have some cheeky fun with itself, from Bruce Willis cheerily revealing the arsenal he's hiding in his quiet suburban home to RZA from the Wu-Tang Clan essentially showing up and playing himself. A major city is obliterated with the touch of a button and several others are in peril as the world hinges on nuclear destruction in what amounts to a hammy game of chicken.

    Nothing matters really. This is a movie based on a Hasbro toy, after all — it's all spectacle and bombast. But at least "G.I. Joe" is aware of its vapidity compared to, say, last week's "Olympus Has Fallen," in which North Korean terrorists took over the White House in self-serious fashion but our secret-service-agent hero found time to make wedged-in, smart-alecky quips on the way to saving the day.

    That's not to say that this "G.I. Joe" is good, aside from a couple of dazzling action set pieces, but at least it's efficient in its muscular mindlessness.

    The elite military team of Joes, now led by Duke (Channing Tatum, returning from the first film), is sent to Pakistan to recover some nuclear weapons. But they find themselves double-crossed by their own government, led by an imposter president, and lose many among their ranks in a massive ambush. The survivors — Roadblock (Dwayne Johnson, reliable as ever), Flint (D.J. Cotrona, who's given no personality) and Lady Jaye (Adrianne Palicki, in full makeup for covert ops) — must find out who's running the country and get to the bottom of this villain's dastardly plan.

    Turns out it's master of disguise Zartan, part of the enemy group Cobra, who's posing as the president while the real commander in chief is locked up in a bomb shelter. (Jonathan Pryce plays both roles; he's far too qualified for even one of them.) The three Joes realize they need help to bring him down, so they round up the far-flung Snake Eyes (Ray Park), the petite warrior Jinx (Elodie Yung, whose character trains with the Blind Master, RZA) and the reluctant Storm Shadow (Korean superstar Byung-hun Lee, an athletic and elegant specimen).

    They also need some firepower, so they track down Willis' Original Joe, Gen. Colton, who provides his own personal gun show. (You'd never know there's a gun control debate in this country from watching this movie; it's all very macho and rah-rah. The flip side is, none of the casualties from all this sophisticated weaponry results in any blood. This is an astonishingly violent PG-13 movie.)

    "Retaliation" initially was scheduled to come out last summer, but the studio pulled it and delayed its release to convert the movie to 3-D. With a director like Jon M. Chu, who's shown a flair for integrating 3-D with the dance extravaganza "Step Up 3D" and the concert film "Justin Bieber: Never Say Never," why not just shoot it that way in the first place? As it stands now, the extra dimension doesn't add much, and often is used in that simplistic, tried-and-true way of flinging things at us from the screen: bullets, throwing stars, etc.

    There is one absolutely astounding extended sequence about halfway through, in which two teams of ninjas face off in a battle on the sheer cliff faces of the Himalayas. Using cables and zip lines, it's as if they're running, leaping and practically dancing on walls in the sky — a breathtaking piece of choreography in its own right, regardless of the dimension through which it's viewed.

    "G.I. Joe Retaliation," a Paramount Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of combat violence and martial arts action throughout, and for brief sensuality. Running time: 110 minutes. Two stars out of four.

    Motion Picture Association of America rating definition for PG-13: Parents strongly cautioned. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13.

    1 image

  17. article Pet insurance becoming a necessity for many

    Wednesday, March 27, 2013 12:49 pm

    As technology improves pet insurance is becoming increasingly necessary for pet owners, according to local veterinarians.

    2 images 5 articles

  18. article Young: 'War Witch' is a genre benchmark

    Friday, March 22, 2013 12:00 am

    LOS ANGELES — A grave 12-year-old African girl, abducted from her village by vicious armed rebels and forced to wage war as a child soldier, guides the viewer through the horrors of Canadian director Kim Nguyen's engrossing Oscar-nominated drama "War Witch." Managing to be neither sentimental nor sensationalistic, the film tells its story from the heart, and from the simple, straightforward viewpoint of young heroine Komona, warmly played by the talented Rachel Mwanza in her screen debut.

    1 image

  19. article Take a chance on this Angel

    Saturday, March 16, 2013 8:49 am

    This sweet kitty Angel needs a chance at a loving forever home. She is really no trouble at all, but simply has a blood virus that has a slight chance of getting passed to other cats so she should be an only kitten or housed with another FIV-positive cat.

    1 image 2 articles

  20. article Coyle: Park Chan-wook's lurid melodrama 'Stoker'

    Friday, March 15, 2013 12:30 am

    A spider crawls up the leg of 18-year-old India Stoker (Mia Wasikowska) early in Park Chan-wook's English-language debut, "Stoker," and she regards it passively, intrigued.

    2 images

  21. article Examining the health benefits of dark chocolate

    Thursday, March 14, 2013 8:49 am

    From the moment chocolate was discovered it was considered a valuable, divine and decadent treat. The first chocolate candies were invented in the 1860s by Cadbury, who was also the first to market them in a heart-shaped box for Valentine’s Day that same decade.

    1 image 5 articles

  22. article Patterson: Americans healthier, living longer, but at what (unnecessary) cost?

    Monday, March 11, 2013 9:49 am

    Sorry, but Nancy Pelosi is wrong. We do have a spending problem and the heart of the matter is our inability to control medical costs. Spending on health care now consumes an astonishing 18 percent of our total economic output. Rising Medicare and Medicaid costs are the main drivers of our national debt crisis. Yet health care costs continue to shoot up relentlessly.

    5 articles

  23. article The once maligned egg is making a comeback

    Wednesday, March 6, 2013 8:49 am

    How many times has this “Medical Advice” column reported a change in prevailing medical recommendations? Here we go again. Humpty Dumpty could certainly identify with the angst a humble egg currently has to deal with. Talk about self-esteem issues. For years, eggs have been slashed from “healthy” diets because they were considered too loaded with fat and, therefore, a leading contributor to heart disease. The general recommendation was no more than two eggs per week. Even yours truly ascribed to that theory and personally was responsible for instructing her patients in that direction.

  24. article Golden Retrievers key to lifetime dog cancer study

    Thursday, February 28, 2013 7:49 am

    When Jay Mesinger heard about a study seeking Golden Retrievers to help fight canine cancer, he immediately signed up 2-year-old Louie.

    1 image 5 articles

  25. article Teens, possibly drunk, crash into Ahwatukee backyard

    Tuesday, February 26, 2013 1:32 pm

    A car crashing into an Ahwatukee Foothills backyard is the last straw for a neighborhood girl.

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