There were 143 deaths from cerebrovascular diseases reported in Pennsylvania in the week ending Dec. 10, 2022, making up five% of total deaths by all causes in Pennsylvania.
The newest Northeast Region Consumer Price Index report was released on December 13 showing an overall slight decrease in the annual inflation rate at 6.4%, which economists say is a good sign but is still much higher than pre-pandemic levels. The price of goods continued to rise as workers are taking on second jobs to make ends meet. President Biden was pleased with the report while his critics said prices and overall inflation are still very high causing Americans to lose money overall in the last 2 years.
There were 78 deaths with COVID-19 listed as the underlying cause reported in Pennsylvania in the week ending Dec. 3, making up 2.6% of total deaths by all causes in Pennsylvania.
Gov. Tom Wolf has always been a proponent of protecting the LGBTQ community in Pennsylvania, and he recently commended the PA Human Relations Act and the PA Fair Education Opportunities Act.
There were 120 deaths from chronic lower respiratory diseases reported in Pennsylvania in the week ending Dec. 10, 2022, making up 4.2% of total deaths by all causes in Pennsylvania.
There were 133 deaths with COVID-19 listed as a contributing cause reported in Pennsylvania in the week ending Dec. 3, making up 4.5% of total deaths by all causes in Pennsylvania.
There were 69 deaths from diabetes mellitus reported in Pennsylvania in the week ending Dec. 10, 2022, making up 2.4% of total deaths by all causes in Pennsylvania.
The seventh highest not-for-profit executive’s highest salary in Pennsylvania was paid by Temple University - Of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education, according to Non-Profit Light.
There were 90 deaths from Alzheimer's disease reported in Pennsylvania in the week ending Dec. 10, 2022, making up 3.1% of total deaths by all causes in Pennsylvania.
Imagine an industrial robot strong enough to lift an engine block and perceptive enough to safely reposition and rotate that hunk of metal while a human attaches it to the vehicle or bolts on additional parts.
Ruby Redlich's interest in genetics and sleeping patterns first awakened when she took an introductory computational biology class with Andreas Pfenning, assistant professor of computational biology.