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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Two Thursday. January 23, 1992 Not only is she more sensitive flu," Snyder said. She was explained the operation to Snyder. admitted to Pioneer Valley Afterward she was shown a film of to the sun, but her blonde hair fell Hospital and then taken to the the surgery. Snyder went home 10 out and grew back red, according to the report. University Hospital, according to a days after the transplant, to the U. Health Sciences Center report. In addition to taking her report. according baby from page one Snyder entered U. Hospital Jan. 14 when she developed Events preeclampsia Today and Politics, "Community Politics," presented by Rick Reese in Room 255, OSH at 11 a.m. Professor's University Focused Conversation, "College Teaching," in the Union Den at 2 p.m. seminar, Biochemistry "Converting Trypsin to Chymotrypsin," presented by Lizbeth Hedstrom, University of California San Francisco, at in p.m. Browning Auditorium, VVINTRO. Illusionist Andre Kole will perform in Kingsbury Hall at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Fuels Engineering Seminar, "Pillard Clays as Solid Acid 581-710- 0. and Hydroprocessing," presented by Joseph Shabtai in Room 207, VVBB.at I I kept thinking maybe I'd get better on my own, but it doesn't work d hypertension). Because of her condition, physicians decided to induce labor Jan. 19, Sheryl Hinckley Institute of Coffee 4 (pregnancy-induce- "I was really scared. At first, didn't want to get a transplant. that way," Snyder said in the After the transplant, Snyder and her husband, Jon, 22, were told pregnancy would stress her new heart too much, However, two years ago her cardiologist told the report. delivery was "really smooth" and there were no Snyder feared she would not be able to lead "a normal complications, Snyder said. Both mother and child are doing well and will be released from the hospital Friday, according to transplant. But mind was changed after she met some Martin, Scott's secretary, said. The after life" "I don't think you can sit around and her worry about things. the I just kind of go," couple there would be no problems if they wanted to have children. The Snyders tried to conceive for a year before Patricia became pregnant in July, 1991. She no experienced Patricia Snyder, hospital officials. "Snyder) is our first heart patients who gave University Medical transplant patient" in the U.'s her some insight, Center's first heart Cardiac Transplant program, Linda she said. complications After registering transplant recipient during her Rasmussen, heart transplant to receive a donor and new mother, coordinator, said. pregnancy, she said. post-transpla- Snyder is the third heart transplant patient to deliver heart, 1987, Snyder contracted cardiomyopathy, a virus, and was told she would need a heart heart-damagin- g transplant. "I thought said. Cardiac Transplant Program had the stomach I Snyder waited three weeks before one became available. "It seemed a lot longer when you're sitting in a hospital," she said. She was attached to a constant IV and unable to walk around, she added. Before her surgery on May 16, 1987, members of the UTAH vaginally in the United States and the eighth to deliver, according to Rasmussen. In March nt The Snyders are not planning to have any more children, she said. "This is it." Like many patients, Snyder experienced post-transpla- nt some initial rejections, she said. The medications she is taking have caused "pretty bad mood swings. I'm surprised my family still loves me." anti-rejecti- medications, Snyder must monitor her blood pressure daily. Other than that, "I can pretty much do as much as I want," she said. Snyder plays racquetball and lifts weights. "I don't think you can sit around and worry about things. I just kind of go," she said. "You're a patient forever. That's kind of sad, thinking I have to go into the doctor's again. That's kind of an inconvenience a hassle. But it's not that bad," Snyder said in the report. "In fact, I feel really lucky that they could help get me better. I never felt like I missed out on anything. I got sick fast and I got better fast." While they didn't think it was possible after the transplant, the Snyders, who live in Dugway and both work at Dugway Proving Grounds, may relocate in the future. "I used to feel I should stay close to University Hospital," Snyder said. "But I can fly back to Utah to get my annual check-up.- " 3:20 p.m. Chemistry Seminar, "Use of Microenviroments and Self-Assemb- ly to Control Surface Modification," presented by Fritsch-FauleIngrid Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Room 2006, s, HEB at 4 p.m. "Media Technology at Apple n Computer," Lance Williams, n Apple Computer, Inc., in Room 102, EMCB at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 3:15 p.m. ACT UP Utah (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 324, Union. For more information call the ACT UP Utah InfoLine at Sergei Ivanov will present "Burnside Problem" in Room 461-331- 7. HJ n 212, LCB at 1:10 p.m. "Coupling Mechanisms and Novel Rhythmogenesis in Neuron'Models," by John Rinzell of NIH, in Room 335, JWB 335 at 4:15 p.m. Refreshment in faculty lounge (Room 228, JWB) at 3:45. "Imaging of Cell Lineages and Axonal Trajectories with and Light Magnetic Resonance," Scott Fraser, director of the Biological Imaging Center at the California of Institute Pasadena, Technology, California, at 4:10 p.m. in Room 212, South Biology Conference Room. Refreshments will be served prior to the seminar. "Rock Bursts," by Brian Brady, U.S. Bureau of Mines, N. Denver Research Center geophysicist, at 11 a.m. in 1Y Room 102, EMCB. January 24 United Nations Futurists will meet in the Hinckley Institute Caucus room, Room 255, OSH at noon to elect officers. All students are invited to participate. Wayne Owens, h, Uof 12:15 p.m. Unicef Benefit Concert at PCMC University Hospital FT. DOUGLAS U S. Campus Dr. qjT PARK 581-710- X V D6600S. Room 316, SK H at 4 p.m. Architecture Distinguished Lecture, "The Salt Lake Delta Center," in the Fine Arts Auditorium at 5 p.m. 7800 S. ID in Carbocations," by Ulrich Development," Alice Clark, University of Mississippi at f 7000 S. (Ft. Union Blvd.) Spectroscopy Investigation for the Alpha and Beta Silyl Effect d that can get you to the University bus, from home to school without a m & Chemistry seminar, "NMR "Prototype Antibiotics for Systematic Mycosis: Discovery and y roue without changing buses. One seat, one 1 ROUTE 80 0. Siehl, University of Tubingen, Germany at 1:30 p.m. in Room, 2030 HEB. Medical Chemistry Seminar, 'jj'here's a new bus Sunnyside (850 S.) Kingsbury Hall at 8 p.m. For AIDS-Relate- i H will announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate in the U. Hospital's north entrance at more information call CampusDr. O O S2 South Towne Mall A transfer. It's even an express route, so B 9400 S. 10600 S. SANDY it gets you there in a hurry. mm CALL BUS-INF- O ' |
