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"Daily Telegraph" Parkinson's Disease
In this work, Parkinson's expert, J. David Grimes answers questions about this progressive disorder of the central nervous system. Without jargon, clearly and succinctly, he gives a full background on what is now known about the causes, details signs and symptoms, and offers a complete update on the latest treatment.
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Policing the Womb
This book tells the real-life horror story of states' abusing laws and infringing on rights to police women and their pregnancies.
Parkinson's
Parkinsons Disease is a progressive disorder of the central nervous system. It is caused by a loss of dopamine in the brain, which results in a set of five symptoms and signs: tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia (slow movements), gait disorder and loss of balance. In this book, Dr. David Grimes discusses a number of important issues regarding this disease, including: Diagnosis and treatment New and current drug therapies The latest stereotactic surgical procedures Controlling symptoms and reducing side effects Adapting the home and managing day-to-day life The latest research into gene therapy and stem-cell potential Parkinsons Disease is an invaluable resource for those suffering from the disease and their families.BIO:DAVID A. GRIMES, MD, FRCPC, is Director of the Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders Clinic at Ottawa Hospital, Assistant Professor of Medicine (Neurology) at the University of Ottawa and an Associate Scientist at the Ottawa Health Research Institute. In addition to his clinical focus on Parkinson's, he is involved in identifying mutated genes that cause or contribute to the development of the disease.
Republic of Texas: Poll Lists for 1846
Arranged alphabetically, this work lists the names and counties of residence of approximately 18,000 Texas taxpayers. (A "poll" tax of one dollar was levied on every white male resident over the age of twenty-one and on women who were heads of household.) By 1846, when Texas became the thirty-sixth state in the Union, there were sixty-seven county governments already organized as functioning units of the state, yet no authorized census of the state was undertaken until 1850. This 1846 poll list, compiled from the original tax rolls housed in the Texas State Archives, is actually the nearest thing we have to a complete census of the period.
