| OCR Text |
Show _TheSalt Lake Tribune HEALTH & SCIENCE Thursday, May6, 1999 New Approach being applied to the lungs. “We are not simply talking about changingsettings on the ventilator, but implementing complicated, de tailed protocols that govern the deliveryof care for these patients on To Lung Ailment Will Save Lives a consistent and uniform basis,” said Morris, who oversawtheclini- @ Continued from B-1 cal trial at LDS, McKay-Dee and Universityhospitals. Until this study, there has not ters per kilogram ys. larger breaths at 12 milliliters per kilogram were far moreeffective in the treatment of patients and the reduction in mortality rates. But it wasn’t just because of the change in the settings. The researchers were consis- tently adjusting the levels based on a complicated set of rules structured aroundlevels of oxygen in the blood and ventilator pressure been a standardized ventilator treatmentfor ARDSpatients. The protocol was based in part on research done at LDS Hospital foundation for the more recent, randomized trial under the direction of the National Heart, Lung and BloodInstitute of the National Institutes of Health. Dorothy Gail of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, said the newresults mark thefirst Positive clinical trial on ARDS since the condition was defined more than 30 years ago. “The reasonit’s so excitingis this is a very simple change in therapy that can makea difference in the outcome for patients who are so since 1987, when Morris andhis team first established computerized protocols for the use of heartlung machines and for mechanical critically ill with acute respiratory ARDSpatients. cal] community is just really excit- ventilator use in the treatmentof Those protocols then formed the distress,”shesaid. “It’s a very simple adjustment in the ventilator that can be done immediately and it doesn’t cost anything. The [medi- HAPPENING TODAY r Hale Center Theater, Orem; 225 W. 400 North, Orem;7:30 p.m; tickets, $7, $8 and $10; 226-8600. Michael Jesse in aeeeae Stockton: Mountain Man’ ‘prove Theatre ‘Company; 105 E100 North Provo; 8 p.m.; tickets, $12.50 and $15; 379. 0600. “James Blonde Agent 7-11 — I'ma Secret Agznt, Mant" Desert Star Playhouse; 4861 State, Murray. Tp; tickets $8 to 10:36 forchildren 12 and under; babes in arms not permitted _ceaevations;268-7600, : The Three Trials ofOscar Wise Upstairs Theatre; Salt LakeActing Compa ny; 168 W. 500 North; 7:30 p.m.; tickets. $16.50 to $24.50 plus ArtTix fees; student rush, $10.50 at door half-hour before cur tain with student card. Reservations, 363 SLAC; 355-ARTS,or Capitol Theatre. Free Off Broadway Theatre; 272 S. Main; 7:30 p.m,through June 5; tickets, $5, $6 and $8; Lees MainStage;Simmons Pioneer Memori- Sed, FINE FURNITURE Intruder Ants Slip By, Steal Food After Wrestling 1815 South State Salt Lake City chilled the ants so they couldn't THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS If you're turned away from a bar, try wrestling with the bouncer. If you're an ant, you might get in the next time. Researchers from the University of Colorado at Boulder have charted the confrontations be- from their own kind. Intruders were dragged from the nest. Theobservations will appearin an upcoming issue of the journal Insectes Sociaux In the real world of these ants, ants regularly steal food from however, thieves have a way of getting by the guards — they ant Ectatomma ruidum. These neighboring colonies. To see how good the guard, or “bouncer,” ants wereat recognizing thief ants, the researchers took ants from various colonies and put themin vials on ice. This Armani’s “Sweetheart” figurin A specialgift ronFadels to Thosewho GluseppeArmantwork of art move. Thenthechilled ants were placed in their own nest or in another. Most of the guard ants were good at distinguishing intruders tween different colonies of the wrestle. These skirmishes transfer chemicals from the guards to the thieves. Then when the thieves return, they smell like the guards andcan slip right in. al Theatre; 1400 East, $00 South; 7:30 p.m. through May 15;tickets, $16 to $37; 5816961;presented by Pioneer Theatre Company. “Egyptian Shorts" Egyptian Theatre; 328 S. Main; ParkCity, 7:30 p.m.;tickets, $8 and $10: 435 649-9371 presented by Egyptian Theatre Company. Bigelow & Co. Organ Builders Oe ‘The Organ ae130 W.sina 100 South, American Fork; 7 to Rich Hallstrom and Julie Pacgle wil read from their work: Mount Tabor Lu 30 p.m. theran Church; 175 S. 700 E presented byCity Art Largest Collection | Giuseppe Armani | of FREEMike'sTennis USA Tonia Capnival a Coach Academy Re Sogeiog Wort’ ease, All ages: Welcome! t... it’s fun!!! i Absolutely free! + For Beginners & Former Players + Adults, Kids, Families Welcome + Loaner Racquets Available Just call one of these locations nearest youto sign-up! EAS SOUTH Coach Mike's Tennis Academy Alta High, 561-0075 at the JCC, 582-3436 Alta Canyon Sports Center, 942-2582 Cottonwood Country Club, 277-2691 Anzak Park, 943-9673 Bell Canyon Park, 501-0920 Big Bear Park, 561.0075 Liberty Park Tennis, 328-4711 Bywater Park, 943-9673 Olympus Hills Park, 943-9673 Cottonwood Heights Rec. Ctr, 943-9573 Salt Lake Swim & Tennis Club., 487-3206 Dee Smith - Coach Mike's Tennis Academy, 583-9451 Checkit out: Flat Iron Park, 568-2900 SouthwoodPark, 264-2 www.athomeinutah.com Sports Mall, 261-3426 Park City Racquet Club, 435-615-5401 Utah’s premier sourcefor information about new home construction has now been addedto the web.It features the in-depth homearticles that can be found each weekin the print edition, and so much Midvale City Park, 561-0075 Snowbird Canyon Racquet Club, 947-8200 WEST Centennial Park, 963 DAVIS COUNTY Copperview Community Center, 5 -0075 Bountiful - Wilson Park, 801-298-6220 CyprusHigh School, 474-24: Clearfield - Steed Park, 801-774-7270 Fountain of Youth, 262-7487 Layton-Eddie AdamsPark, 801-302-3856 Hunter High School, 964-7585 NORTHERN UTAH Kearns Oquirth Park Fitness Center Top of Utah Tennis Assn., 801-392-3856 966-5555 x 117 PROVO/OREM Marv Jenson Fitness Center Orem Community Parks, 229-7154 Binham High, 253-4404 Timpanogas High School, 915-6878 ParkwayPark, 963-3297 Provo Parks & Recreation, 852-6600 Taylorsville High, 963-3207 more. The SaltLakeTribune (4) DeseretNews “God Designated Mothers His Earth Angels"’ Join us Saturday, May 8th at Franklin-Covey Field for the Susan G. Komen OnSaturday, May 8th,for any newFord car or truck purchased, your Breast Cancer Foundation’sRace forthe Cure to helpraise funds for breast cancerresearch,education,screening andtreatment. And don't forget to visit the Ford tent onracedaytosign upto be a memberofthe ford Force,a united front fromFord, its dealers, employeesand Heart of the West Ford Storewill proudly donate ‘25.00 from thesale of each new vehicle to the Susan G. Kornen Foundation. the generalpublic, whoaredetermined to raise awareness and the resources necessary to eradicate breast cancer. All Ford Force members will receive a bandanna’ to wear as you walk or run,as a symbol of hopeand courage FORD FORCE a Oe For moreinformation on the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation’s Race for the Cure, call 1-888-603-RACE or visit our website at wwwiordvehicles.com/fordforce *Other materials may be substi for bandannas at select Race sites You can pick uprace entry forms at any of the following Heart of the West Ford Stores: Utah Auto Collection 1400 South Sandhill Road Orem Butterfield Ford 200 West gooo South Sandy Utah AutoCollection 3899 South Redwood Road Salt Lake City fd Kenley Ford 1888 North Main Layton Westland Ford 3450 Wall Avenue Ogden UtahAuto Collection $900 SouthState Street Murray UtahAuto Collection 997 East 1000 South AmericanFork Utah Auto Collection Tho West Temple Salt Lake City Utah AutoCollection h Main ntiful . 7 5 x ' — |
