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The non-waiver trade deadline is coming. July 31, as usual. After a slow beginning to crazy season due to so many teams being in contention or erroneously believing so, the rumblings are getting louder. It?s great fun, yes?
Over the next couple of weeks, we will obviously be writing individual posts for each of the trades that go down and a lot of the rumors that swirl. We?ll also, once trades start happening, put up a trade tracker so you can keep all the deals straight. But for now, let?s see if we can?t get a list of guys who are or who may be on the market.
This is a pretty expansive list, I think, as it includes guys like Josh Willingham who, just a few minutes ago, we noted probably won?t be traded. And it also includes guys ? especially some pitchers ? that no one may want. It further includes guys who haven?t had any trade heat around them but, man, they play for a team going nowhere, so maybe they SHOULD be dealt. Ergo, lots of Astros and Padres. It also includes a lot of Athletics because, in contention or not, the A?s like to deal people at the deadline. ?This isn?t merely list of names being tossed around actively. It?s more akin to a list of possible dudes your team may reasonably inquire about and/or want.
Point is, never say never. Teams don?t do dumb things at the rate they did ten years ago, but it?s not impossible to think that someone would offer the Twins a ridiculous return for Willingham, making them change their mind. Or that someone may think that a Safeco-fueled half season by Kevin Millwood has rendered him not-Kevin Millwood.
Anyway, below is who we reckon to be on the market at the moment. If we missed some ? and I?m assuming we did ? let us know. Keeping track of this stuff is like herding cats, so the more herders the better.
Available bats:
Justin Upton Carlos Quentin Shane Victorino Justin Morneau Josh Willingham Denard Span Michael Cuddyer Alfonso Soriano Bryan LaHair Chase Headley Adam Lind Mark Kotsay Marco Scutaro Chris Johnson Chris Denorfia Seth Smith Jonny Gomes Coco Crisp
Available arms:
Cole Hamels Zack Greinke Wandy Rodriguez Matt Garza Ryan Dempster Francisco Liriano Edinson Volquez Brandon McCarthy Bartolo Colon Kevin Millwood Huston Street Jonathan Broxton Rafael Betancourt Francisco Rodriguez Matt Capps Grant Balfour Bret Myers Brandon Lyon
So, who did we miss? And who shouldn?t be here? Note: If you name someone who wasn?t originally on the list and should be, I will update it here.
Doctors overlook chemical illnesses, study findsPublic release date: 10-Jul-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Will Sansom sansom@uthscsa.edu 210-567-2579 University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
Sufferers seek out health care more often than others
SAN ANTONIO (July 10, 2012) Chemical intolerance contributes to the illnesses of 1 in 5 patients but the condition seldom figures in their diagnosis, according to clinical research directed by a UT Medicine San Antonio physician.
Clinical tools are available to identify chemical intolerance but health care practitioners may not be using them, lead author David Katerndahl, M.D., M.A., said. The study is in the July 9 issue of Annals of Family Medicine. UT Medicine is the clinical practice of the School of Medicine at The University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio.
Avoidance of triggers
The study's authors said physicians need to know how chemical intolerance affects certain people and understand that conventional therapies can be ineffective. Some patients would improve by avoiding certain chemicals, foods and even medical prescriptions, the authors said.
Patients with chemical intolerance go to the doctor more than others, are prone to having multi-system symptoms and are more apt to have to quit their job due to physical impairment, the authors said.
90-question survey
The study involved 400 patients who gave personal health information while waiting to be seen at primary care clinics in San Antonio, one in UT Medicine and the other in the University Health System. The researchers asked the patients to respond to 90 questions about their illnesses, mental health and ability to function.
In the end, the authors said, 20.3 percent of the patients questioned met the scientific criteria for chemical intolerance.
Patient inclusion
Researchers surveyed patients with chronic conditions such as allergies, asthma, diabetes and heart disease. They excluded patients who were at the clinics for acute conditions such as earaches, flu or bone fractures.
The origins of chemical intolerance have been the subject of much speculation, the authors acknowledge, but the condition is also understudied. People with chemical intolerance, or "CI," are highly sensitive to common substances such as cleaning products, tobacco smoke, fragrances, pesticides, new carpet and auto exhaust.
Important consideration in care
"Apart from the debate over causality, the fact that so many patients meet the criteria for chemical intolerance holds particular relevance for primary care providers," said Dr. Katerndahl, professor of family and community medicine who is supported by the Dr. Mario E. Ramirez Distinguished Professorship.
Chemically intolerant individuals often have symptoms that affect multiple organ systems simultaneously, especially the nervous system. Symptoms commonly include fatigue, changes in mood, difficulty thinking and digestive problems.
###
Study co-authors from the School of Medicine at the UT Health Science Center include Claudia S. Miller, M.D., M.S., professor in environmental and occupational medicine, vice chair of family and community medicine, and director of the South Texas Environmental Education and Research (STEER) Program, among her roles, and Raymond F. Palmer, Ph.D., M.A., associate professor of family and community medicine.
Study co-author Iris R. Bell, M.D., Ph.D., is professor emeritus of the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine and research professor in the College of Nursing at the University of Arizona.
On the Web and Twitter
For current news from the UT Health Science Center San Antonio, please visit our news release website or follow us on Twitter @uthscsa.
About UT Medicine San Antonio
UT Medicine San Antonio is the clinical practice of the School of Medicine at the UT Health Science Center at San Antonio. With more than 700 doctors all faculty members from the School of Medicine UT Medicine is the largest medical practice in Central and South Texas. Expertise is in more than 100 different medical specialties and subspecialties. Primary care doctors and specialists see patients in private practice at UT Medicine's clinical home, the Medical Arts & Research Center (MARC), located in the South Texas Medical Center at 8300 Floyd Curl Drive, San Antonio 78229. Most major health plans are accepted, and there are clinics and physicians at several local and regional hospitals, including CHRISTUS Santa Rosa, University Hospital and Baptist Medical Center. Call (210) 450-9000 to schedule an appointment, or visit the website at www.UTMedicine.org for a complete listing of clinics and phone numbers.
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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Doctors overlook chemical illnesses, study findsPublic release date: 10-Jul-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Will Sansom sansom@uthscsa.edu 210-567-2579 University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
Sufferers seek out health care more often than others
SAN ANTONIO (July 10, 2012) Chemical intolerance contributes to the illnesses of 1 in 5 patients but the condition seldom figures in their diagnosis, according to clinical research directed by a UT Medicine San Antonio physician.
Clinical tools are available to identify chemical intolerance but health care practitioners may not be using them, lead author David Katerndahl, M.D., M.A., said. The study is in the July 9 issue of Annals of Family Medicine. UT Medicine is the clinical practice of the School of Medicine at The University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio.
Avoidance of triggers
The study's authors said physicians need to know how chemical intolerance affects certain people and understand that conventional therapies can be ineffective. Some patients would improve by avoiding certain chemicals, foods and even medical prescriptions, the authors said.
Patients with chemical intolerance go to the doctor more than others, are prone to having multi-system symptoms and are more apt to have to quit their job due to physical impairment, the authors said.
90-question survey
The study involved 400 patients who gave personal health information while waiting to be seen at primary care clinics in San Antonio, one in UT Medicine and the other in the University Health System. The researchers asked the patients to respond to 90 questions about their illnesses, mental health and ability to function.
In the end, the authors said, 20.3 percent of the patients questioned met the scientific criteria for chemical intolerance.
Patient inclusion
Researchers surveyed patients with chronic conditions such as allergies, asthma, diabetes and heart disease. They excluded patients who were at the clinics for acute conditions such as earaches, flu or bone fractures.
The origins of chemical intolerance have been the subject of much speculation, the authors acknowledge, but the condition is also understudied. People with chemical intolerance, or "CI," are highly sensitive to common substances such as cleaning products, tobacco smoke, fragrances, pesticides, new carpet and auto exhaust.
Important consideration in care
"Apart from the debate over causality, the fact that so many patients meet the criteria for chemical intolerance holds particular relevance for primary care providers," said Dr. Katerndahl, professor of family and community medicine who is supported by the Dr. Mario E. Ramirez Distinguished Professorship.
Chemically intolerant individuals often have symptoms that affect multiple organ systems simultaneously, especially the nervous system. Symptoms commonly include fatigue, changes in mood, difficulty thinking and digestive problems.
###
Study co-authors from the School of Medicine at the UT Health Science Center include Claudia S. Miller, M.D., M.S., professor in environmental and occupational medicine, vice chair of family and community medicine, and director of the South Texas Environmental Education and Research (STEER) Program, among her roles, and Raymond F. Palmer, Ph.D., M.A., associate professor of family and community medicine.
Study co-author Iris R. Bell, M.D., Ph.D., is professor emeritus of the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine and research professor in the College of Nursing at the University of Arizona.
On the Web and Twitter
For current news from the UT Health Science Center San Antonio, please visit our news release website or follow us on Twitter @uthscsa.
About UT Medicine San Antonio
UT Medicine San Antonio is the clinical practice of the School of Medicine at the UT Health Science Center at San Antonio. With more than 700 doctors all faculty members from the School of Medicine UT Medicine is the largest medical practice in Central and South Texas. Expertise is in more than 100 different medical specialties and subspecialties. Primary care doctors and specialists see patients in private practice at UT Medicine's clinical home, the Medical Arts & Research Center (MARC), located in the South Texas Medical Center at 8300 Floyd Curl Drive, San Antonio 78229. Most major health plans are accepted, and there are clinics and physicians at several local and regional hospitals, including CHRISTUS Santa Rosa, University Hospital and Baptist Medical Center. Call (210) 450-9000 to schedule an appointment, or visit the website at www.UTMedicine.org for a complete listing of clinics and phone numbers.
[ | E-mail | Share ]
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
We spend lots of time focusing on what stars wear (and any wardrobe malfunctions they may have), but what about what they put on their faces? There's been a lot of celebrity news this week and although makeup may not seem all that important, plenty of women won't leave home without it.
In a survey, two-thirds of British women said that heading to the office bare-faced caused them more stress than public speaking, going on a first date or enduring a job interview. 91 percent of women surveyed would rather cancel a first date altogether than go without makeup on. And in the U.S., women spend around $7 billion on cosmetics every year.
And that doesn't even include hair.The AP recently reported that in 1950, about seven percent of women dyed their hair. Today? 95 percent or more.
With all that beauty-obsession (and our own love of makeup) in mind, we're taking a look at This Week In Beauty. From this week forward, we'll be showcasing the best, worst and most interesting styles of hair, makeup and nails that we came across this week. Take a look, get inspired and vote for your faves!
BEST: Blake Lively
The young actress had a slew of awesome looks this week for the many premiers of "Savages," but we really love her more casual/summertime look at the NYC premier on June 27. Those blue earrings really popped against her tanned skin. Girl also knows how to rock a fishtail braid!
(Getty photo)
WORST: Lana Del Rey
We understand that Lana Del Rey is trying to pull something off with her look: the giant hair, red pouty lips, dark eyebrows and heavy eyeshadow...but sometimes it's a little much. The Isle of Wight Festival on June 22nd was when when we realized that the singer's usual sexy vampy can come off as just plain scary -- it may have been the nails.
(Getty photo)
BEST: Marion Cotillard
Marion Cotillard, on the other hand, was really rocking the vampy look for WSJ Magazine. Her matte (and powdery white) skin was the perfect canvas for dark, plum lips and her minimal eye makeup made for an elegant and sexy look. Not too many people can pull off the slicked back 'do, but Cotillard looks absolutely fantastic!
(WSJ Magazine)
WORST: Erin Wasson
What happened here?! Model Erin Wasson showed up at the <em>VS Magazine</em> screening of Wasson's short fashion film, "The Heimlich Maneuver" in New York City looking very hagard and not very chic. We're not sure if she applied a little too much pink eyeshadow or if the model pulled an all nighter the night before but she looks like she may need a little beauty nap.
(Getty photo)
BEST: Katy Perry
Katy Perry was all a-glow at the L.A. premier of "Katy Perry: Part of Me" on June 26th. The singer donned large, purple curls -- styled in very '60s fashion -- and paired the 'do with her signature black cat-eye and bright red lips.
(Getty photo)
WORST: Selma Blair
We applaud Selma Blair for not going with her usual dark look and opting for a lighter, more summery outfit for the FX Summer Comedies Party on June 26th. Unfortunately, the actress fell pray to her hair, when she decided to try an <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/06/24/this-week-in-beauty_n_1619341.html" target="_hplink"><em>? la</em> Kirsten Stuart</a>, bird nest 'do. We would have also liked to see her try a brighter lip or maybe a smokey eye.
(Getty photo)
BEST: Selena Gomez
The young actress-turned-pop-star looked youthful and fun at the L.A. premiere of "Katy Perry: Part Of Me" on June 26th. Her bubblegum lipstick, sequined dress and ombre hair made her look like a teenage dream. Hey J-Beibs, your girlfriend's really hot!
(Getty photo)
WORST: Nany Dellolio
Someone didn't get the memo that the Serpentine Gallery Summer Party on June 26th was NOT a rent-a-costume kind of event. The socialite stepped out looking like she was channeling an ancient Egyptian princess (not in a good way) with a beaded headpiece and Cleopatra eyebrows.
(Getty photo)
BEST: Yvone Strahovski
Yvone Strahovski proved that simple is always best when it comes to beauty. The actress wore a simple up-do and sweet, pink-themed makeup to the 8th Annual Australians in Film Breakthrough Awards on June 27th. With eyelashes that look straight out of a mascara commercial, the actress looked pretty and elegant with light pink eyeshadow and lipgloss.
(Getty photo)
WORST: Pauley Perrette
We love the actress's quirky style on NCIS and we really appreciate her glossy, Bettie Page hair, but we were disappointed with her look at the Thirst Project 3rd Annual Gala in Beverly Hills on June 26th. If Perrette had picked a brighter lipstick, she may have escaped looking like she stepped out of the '90s, but unfortunately, the actress's dark red lip with no eye makeup combo turned a would be elegant look to a <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/06/26/spice-girls-musical_n_1627182.html" target="_hplink">Spice Girls</a> flashback.
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Public release date: 10-Jul-2012
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