“[The emphasis today is on relatively low-tech screens for signs of incipient chronic disease -- adult-onset diabetes, hypertension and heart disease, cancer and the like. To help doctors track these indicators, the preventive services task force revises its guidelines continuously. Recently, for example, the task force recommended that doctors screen patients for depression. The screen is simple, almost a casual conversation --] How's work? Are you feeling stressed? Are you sleeping? ... Many people who are depressed don't go to a psychiatrist looking for insight. Most are seen in primary-care situations.”
Carolyn Clancy
“From one screen to many screens.”
Tom Shevory
“The recent surge in tech exports from Wisconsin is a strong sign that things are going well.”
Ed Longanecker
“They've got so many players in the state of Georgia that Georgia and Georgia Tech can't sign them all. They might as well let us have some.”
Sylvester Croom
“Clearly the far more important factor for tech is the relative strength of the economy. It trumps the dollar situation. But if the dollar improves, it does take the bloom off the rose for some of the sales numbers that companies have reported.”
David Joy
“The increase in seed investments indicates a positive sign for the future of the Israeli hi-tech sector. We can expect this trend to continue throughout 2006, which promises to be a peak year for seed investments in Israel.”
Zeev Holtzman
“Nick got a good screen on him. I mean he screened up him good and Dannon got wide open.”
Ron Watson
