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September 25, 2002, Vol 288, No. 12 >

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Medical News and Perspectives | September 25, 2002

Arthritis Puzzle: Two Pieces Snap Into Place

JAMA. 2002;288(12):1457-1458. doi:10.1001/jama.288.12.1457.
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Grahic Jump LocationImage not available.

Jill Reynolds' Family Tree II, commissioned by the Henry Art Gallery for Gene(sis), celebrates the unity of all life. The 10-foot tall sculpture resembles a tree trunk wrapped with spirals of glass rods that evoke the double helix of DNA. Petri dishes at junction points contain yeast (which shares some proteins with humans) in the form of letters that spell the names of the artist and her 11 siblings. Latex rubber tubing connects the dishes to each other (http://www.gene-sis.net/artists_reynolds.html). (Photo credit: Lynne Lamberg)
Two identical women face each other in Margi Geerlinks' photograph Twins. One woman magically erases signs of aging from the other. This and other work by the artist explore hopes and fears about how genomics may alter people's lives. (Photo credit: Stefan Stux Gallery, New York, & TORCH Gallery, Amsterdam)
Will she get lunch—or dinner? (Photo credit: Corbis/PictureQuest)

Grahic Jump LocationImage not available.

Jill Reynolds' Family Tree II, commissioned by the Henry Art Gallery for Gene(sis), celebrates the unity of all life. The 10-foot tall sculpture resembles a tree trunk wrapped with spirals of glass rods that evoke the double helix of DNA. Petri dishes at junction points contain yeast (which shares some proteins with humans) in the form of letters that spell the names of the artist and her 11 siblings. Latex rubber tubing connects the dishes to each other (http://www.gene-sis.net/artists_reynolds.html). (Photo credit: Lynne Lamberg)
Two identical women face each other in Margi Geerlinks' photograph Twins. One woman magically erases signs of aging from the other. This and other work by the artist explore hopes and fears about how genomics may alter people's lives. (Photo credit: Stefan Stux Gallery, New York, & TORCH Gallery, Amsterdam)
Will she get lunch—or dinner? (Photo credit: Corbis/PictureQuest)

Grahic Jump LocationImage not available.

Jill Reynolds' Family Tree II, commissioned by the Henry Art Gallery for Gene(sis), celebrates the unity of all life. The 10-foot tall sculpture resembles a tree trunk wrapped with spirals of glass rods that evoke the double helix of DNA. Petri dishes at junction points contain yeast (which shares some proteins with humans) in the form of letters that spell the names of the artist and her 11 siblings. Latex rubber tubing connects the dishes to each other (http://www.gene-sis.net/artists_reynolds.html). (Photo credit: Lynne Lamberg)
Two identical women face each other in Margi Geerlinks' photograph Twins. One woman magically erases signs of aging from the other. This and other work by the artist explore hopes and fears about how genomics may alter people's lives. (Photo credit: Stefan Stux Gallery, New York, & TORCH Gallery, Amsterdam)
Will she get lunch—or dinner? (Photo credit: Corbis/PictureQuest)

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

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Compression-Only CPR: Pushing the Science Forward
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AAM 2010;304:1493-1495.
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BMJ 2010;341:c5893-c1494.
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