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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en"><title>News on Lori Mosca</title><link href="http://www.domesticsecuritypolicyinfo.com/topic/Lori%20Mosca" rel="alternate"></link><id>http://www.domesticsecuritypolicyinfo.com/topic/Lori Mosca</id><updated>2010-03-03T15:16:02Z</updated><entry><title>Study: Triathlons can pose deadly heart risks</title><link href="http://www.domesticsecuritypolicyinfo.com/article/Study%3A%20Triathlons%20can%20pose%20deadly%20heart%20risks" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-03T15:16:02Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:www.domesticsecuritypolicyinfo.com,2010-03-03:/article/Study%3A%20Triathlons%20can%20pose%20deadly%20heart%20risks</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div id="subtitle"&amp;amp;gt;Triathlons pose more heart risks than marathon races, especially in swim portion, study finds&amp;amp;lt;/div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Warning to weekend warriors: Swim-bike-run triathlons pose at least twice the risk of sudden death as marathons do, the first study of these competitions has found.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;The risk is mostly from heart problems during the swimming part. And while that risk is low — about 15 out of a million...</summary><category term="Triathlon"></category><category term="Kevin Harris"></category><category term="New York Presbyterian Hospital"></category><category term="Lori Mosca"></category><category term="Abbott Northwestern Hospital"></category><category term="Ryan Shay"></category><category term="Minneapolis Heart Institute"></category><category term="Cardiovascular Medicine"></category></entry><entry><title>Turning your clock back Sunday may help your heart</title><link href="http://www.domesticsecuritypolicyinfo.com/article/Turning%20your%20clock%20back%20Sunday%20may%20help%20your%20heart" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-27T17:40:41Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:www.domesticsecuritypolicyinfo.com,2010-02-27:/article/Turning%20your%20clock%20back%20Sunday%20may%20help%20your%20heart</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div id="subtitle"&amp;amp;gt;Swedish study finds fewer heart attacks right after fall time change, but more in spring&amp;amp;lt;/div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Turning your clock back on Sunday may be good for your heart. Swedish researchers looked at 20 years of records and discovered that the number of heart attacks dipped on the Monday after clocks were set back an hour, possibly because people got an extra hour of sleep.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;But moving clocks fo...</summary><category term="Heart Attacks"></category><category term="New England States"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="New York Presbyterian Hospital"></category><category term="Lori Mosca"></category><category term="Imre Janszky"></category><category term="Cardiovascular Medicine"></category><category term="Rickard Ljung"></category><category term="Ronald Chervin"></category><category term="Sleep Disorders Center"></category></entry></feed>