Health_Medical_Pharma

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A print out of the results of of a drug test is displayed during a demonstration of a drug testing device Wednesday, May 10, 2017,in Sacramento, Calif. Three of California's largest counties are testing a device that can detect the presence of drugs in saliva within five minutes. Some officers and lawmakers want the devices used statewide after voters passed Proposition 64 in November, legalizing the recreational use of marijuana. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)

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New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu, from left, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price, Kellyanne Conway, an advisor to President Donald Trump, and Jeff Meyers, commissioner of New Hampshire's Department of Health and Human Services, take their seats on Wednesday, May 10, 2017, in the executive council chamber in Concord, N.H., prior to a closed-door meeting to gather information on the state's opioid crisis. (AP Photo/Kathleen Ronayne)

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New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu, from left, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price, second from left, Kellyanne Conway, an advisor to President Donald Trump, and Jeff Meyers, commissioner of New Hampshire's Department of Health and Human Services, take their seats on Wednesday, May 10, 2017, in the executive council chamber in Concord, N.H., prior to a closed-door meeting to gather information on the state's opioid crisis. (AP Photo/Kathleen Ronayne)

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Colorado State Senator John Kefalas, D-Fort Collins, scans a bill up for debate on the floor of the Senate during the body's closing session Wednesday, May 10, 2017, in Denver. Colorado lawmakers are concluding business for the year with hard-fought agreements on highways, hospitals and affordable housing. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

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Empty seats outnumbered spectators in the gallery as work continues on the floor of the Colorado Senate during the body's closing session Wednesday, May 10, 2017, in Denver. Colorado lawmakers are concluding business for the year with hard-fought agreements on highways, hospitals and affordable housing. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

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Colorado State Rep. Perry Buck, R-Loveland, stands and listens to debate on the floor of the House during the body's closing session Wednesday, May 10, 2017, in Denver. Colorado lawmakers are concluding business for the year with hard-fought agreements on highways, hospitals and affordable housing. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

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Colorado State Senator Nancy Todd, back, confers with colleague on the floor of the Senate during the body's closing session Wednesday, May 10, 2017, in Denver. Colorado lawmakers are concluding business for the year with hard-fought agreements on highways, hospitals and affordable housing. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

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Ashton Kutcher with twin brother Michael who was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at a young age a heart transplant at age 13.

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British actors James Andrew Eric Phelps and Oliver Martyn John Phelps are identical twins, best known for playing identical twins, Fred and George Weasley in the Harry Potter film series.

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The University of Arizona is a public university. (Image: Screen grab from http://www.arizona.edu/)

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In this May 5, 2017 photo, Christa Hindman and Freddie Hale, who plan to marry following his kidney transplant, pose at Lowe's in Nampa, Idaho. Hale's co-worker Tia Hess will be donating her kidney to help him. (Chris Bronson/The Idaho Press-Tribune via AP)

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Amy Pack attends a gathering of descendants of the roughly 600 men who were subjects in the Tuskegee syphilis study, in Tuskegee, Ala., on Monday, April 3, 2017. A retired public health nurse, Pack visited with men of the study through her job in Macon County and had relatives who were among the test subjects. (AP Photo/Jay Reeves)

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In this 1950's photo released by the National Archives, a nurse writes on a vial of blood taken from a participant in a syphilis study in Tuskegee, Ala. For 40 years starting in 1932, medical workers in the segregated South withheld treatment for unsuspecting men infected with a sexually transmitted disease simply so doctors could track the ravages of the horrid illness and dissect their bodies afterward. Finally exposed in 1972, the study ended and the men sued, resulting in a $9 million settlement. (National Archives via AP)

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In this 1950's photo released by the National Archives, a man included in a syphilis study sits on steps in front of of a house in Tuskegee, Ala. For 40 years starting in 1932, medical workers in the segregated South withheld treatment for unsuspecting men infected with a sexually transmitted disease simply so doctors could track the ravages of the horrid illness and dissect their bodies afterward. Finally exposed in 1972, the study ended and the men sued, resulting in a $9 million settlement. (National Archive via AP)

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In this 1950's photo released by the National Archives, men included in a syphilis study pose for a photo in Tuskegee, Ala. For 40 years starting in 1932, medical workers in the segregated South withheld treatment for unsuspecting men infected with a sexually transmitted disease simply so doctors could track the ravages of the horrid illness and dissect their bodies afterward. It was finally exposed in 1972. (National Archives via AP)

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In this 1950's photo released by the National Archives, a black man included in a syphilis study has blood drawn by a doctor in Tuskegee, Ala. For 40 years starting in 1932, medical workers in the segregated South withheld treatment for unsuspecting men infected with a sexually transmitted disease simply so doctors could track the ravages of the horrid illness and dissect their bodies afterward. Finally exposed in 1972, the study ended and the men sued, resulting in a $9 million settlement. (National Archives via AP)