Biography of pauline anderson model
•
PHOENIX — Adding either argatroban or eptifibatide to thrombolytic therapy doesn’t improve function following an ischemic stroke, results of new research show.
“Ultimately, we found no benefit for either medication added to standard-of-care thrombolysis in terms of improving stroke outcomes,” said lead study author Opeolu M. Adeoye, MD, professor of emergency medicin and department chair, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri.
The results were surprising and disappointing for Dr. Adeoye. “We went into the trial hopeful and thinking we would be able to benefit patients in reducing disability from stroke,” he said.
The Multi-Arm Optimization of Stroke Thrombolysis (MOST) trial was stopped early because of futility following recommendations from the data and safety monitoring board.
The findings were presented at the International Stroke Conference presented by the American Stroke Association, a division of the American Heart Association.
A thrombolytic
•
Pauline M. (Porter) Anderson
Pauline M.(Porter)
Age 84, of Plum Boro, on Tuesday, December 1, 2015. Pauline was born June 9, 1931 in Huron, NY. Beloved wife of the late Bernt inom. Anderson. Loving mother of Bonnie L. (Dennis) Havaran, Annette Anderson, Katrina Weise; cherished grandmother of Jennifer Havaran Cotter, David (Emily) Havaran; great grandmother of Alyssa Cotter, Ashley Cotter, Dylan Havaran and Angie Havaran; sister of Ralph (June) Porter, Bessie (the late Ezra) Bishop, Eva (the late Tom) Pickering, Doris (Bob) Zingo, the late Glenn Porter, Lloyd (Ruth) Porter, Melvin (surviving spouse Donna) and Wayne Porter; also survived by numerous nieces & nephews. She was also known for driving her 1975 AMC Pacer in the area. Friends will be received Sunday 1-3 & 6-8 PM at the JOBE FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, INC. (MONROEVILLE/PLUM CHAPEL) corner of Beatty Rd. & 48 North, Monroeville (412-856-4747)
•
Tributes to fun-loving Pauline ‘Twig’ Anderson who defied the odds to live to 60 after premature birth and cerebral palsy diagnosis
When baby “Twig” was born three months early and weighing just 2lbs and 10oz, her parents were told she wasn’t going to make it and advised them to get her christened.
But the tiny tot, Violet and Frederick Anderson’s eighth child, miraculously pulled through.
Six months later, Pauline “Twig” Anderson was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and doctors warned the family she would not live beyond the age of 21.
Her milestone birthday came and went and, yet again, Pauline, the youngest of four brothers and three sisters, who lived in Weedswood, just outside Chatham, defied all odds.
Remarkably, 40 years, later she was still going strong - living life to the full despite her physical disability and being wheelchair-bound.
Affectionately nicknamed after the 60s model Twiggy, who was the queen of the catwalk when she was born, she embraced life in the comm