在南昌市去那家医院看神经病好(南昌治疗幻视那疗效好) (今日更新中)

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A San Diego family is preparing to uproot their lives and move across the country so their 2-year-old son can get a life-altering liver transplant.After Gavin was born, Kendra and Vince Giacalone waited nearly two years for answers on what was wrong with their son.Eventually, through exome sequencing, they learned Gavin had a rare genetic disorder: GM3 Synthase Deficiency. He's missing an enzyme which helps with brain development.The family read online there was no treatment or medicine for their son but they refused to give up.After connecting with specialists they are now hopeful a liver transplant from Kendra's sister will replace the enzyme Gavin is missing.The family will move to Pittsburg for several months while Gavin gets the transplant.All transplant costs are being covered by the Children's Organ Transplant Association (COTA).The family is trying to raise ,000 for COTA in Gavin's name - 100 percent of donations will go to Gavin.You can also follow Gavin's Rare Journey on Facebook.  1041

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A nurse at UC San Diego Health is turning to music when trying to connect with patients during telemedicine visits."I've always listened to music so I started teasing my patients 'hey you owe me a nurses fee' and they'd be like 'what's that?' I'd tell them it's your favorite song, a lot of people responded well and it'd help build a rapport with them." It might sound silly but Joe Bautista, nurse with UCSD for over 6 years, said it helped him build a connection with patients in ways he'd never imagine."I was like what's your favorite song? And she said 'Tennessee Whiskey' and I said why? She said 'I really need a Tennessee Whiskey' right now so that was really funny."His patients are recovering after testing positives for COVID-19. "You're on the phone with them but you also hear their stressors, and their anxiety and you want to provide them comfort," Bautista said. His job is to track and assess their progress along the way. The music part, he said, is an added bonus, "It was for me to find a connection with each of my patients to make sure I could advocate for them the best I could."He said in nursing school when patients were sick and feeling uneased, he would ask about their favorite song and their faces would light up. "They're able to talk to us freely because I'm showing interest in something that's personal to them so they can develop that trust with me." Bautista created a playlist with music from his patients with over 300 songs. 1492

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A North San Diego County teenager was taken into custody Thursday after reportedly making threats to Torrey Pines High School.School administrators reached out to San Diego Police Thursday morning after a 14-year-old freshman was suspended for making verbal and written threats.While investigating, police found that the teen committed the crime of making criminal threats.Officers went to the 14-year-old boy's home around noon on Larkfield Court near El Camino Real and Del Mar Road in Carmel Valley. The boy was taken to the San Diego Juvenile Hall Detention Facility.RELATED: Parents warned of threats to 3 San Diego County schoolsThe teen's father cooperated with officers and the family's home is not being searched at this time, according to investigators.Later Thursday night, police went back to the home where they served a search warrant. Officers spent less than an hour searching the home. It's unclear what exactly, if anything, police found in the 14-year-old's possession. Following the incident, Superintendent Eric Dill released the following statement:"We are working cooperatively with the San Diego Police Department as they investigate a possible threat involving a student. The police contacted the student off-campus. At no time were our students or school in danger. We would like to thank the concerned students who brought this matter to our attention. We encourage all students to report their concerns. We take all threats seriously and investigate promptly to ensure the safety of our schools."Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 1639

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A San Diego man said he paid a contractor thousands of dollars to fix his sister’s house, but the work was never completed, and the place was left in shambles.After the contractor and crew walked out, he realized he may have hired someone who isn’t licensed.“There are holes everywhere in the house,” John Petrou said.Petrou has lived in the Clairemont area house for more than a decade. It’s technically his sister’s house, but it’s where his family calls home.Petrou told Team 10 investigator Adam Racusin he wanted to fix the place up and had a budget of around ,000.Petrou said he hired F

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A local sailor who tested positive for coronavirus is sharing details of his ordeal online."I'm coming to you from my patio, not out in public," said Nichoas Moore.Moore posted a video on his Facebook page Sunday afternoon. "I got my results back just a little big ago. Doctor called me, and I have tested positive for COVID-19 or the coronavirus," said Moore.CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE:What's been canceled, postponed in San Diego, nationally due to coronavirusCalifornia DMV issues 60-day delay for some renewalsCalifornia COVID-19 TrackerMoore, who didn't say where he was based in San Diego, did describe his feelings. He used the video to warn those who he has had contact with."No reason for me to panic. Of course, it's a little bit scary. My body's going to fight it ... This is the best way to let people know who have been around me that I do have it. So if you have been in direct contact with you, it's possible you may have been exposed," said Moore.In a follow-up video Monday, Moore went into more detail about his symptoms, some of them beginning earlier in the week.CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE:San Diego County leaders set up community response fund amid coronavirusSan Diego County small businesses can apply for disaster assistance loans"My symptoms originally were a cough. It was a really croupy cough, a lot of nasal congestion ... some sweats. My body temperature was just kind of off, and then breathing, specifically after I would work out. It would take me sometimes up to 30 minutes to catch my breath back to a normal pace," said Moore.While Moore did deal with the sweats, he says he never suffered a fever."Just because you don't present a fever doesn't mean that other symptoms don't run the possibility of you having the coronavirus or COVID-19," said Moore.CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE: Navy closes San Diego Training Support Command after third coronavirus caseMoore is one of three sailors and one of five active-duty military in San Diego to test positive. Moore says he is now in quarantine at his home."I'm told symptoms can get worse once you start to get better, so I'm looking out for that. The world is continuing to turn. I'm in quarantine. Everyone needs to inform themselves and stop panicking so much," said Moore. 2267

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