Robert Lowell Fistner Biography

According to my grandmother he was a hard working man. He was diagnosed with type one diabetes in 1998. Diabetes runs in my family, my grandfathers parents was also diagnosed with it. Around 2003 my grandmother had got a case of e-coli and was admitted to the hospital for about two weeks. My grandmother says before that occurrence that was the last type she recognized my grandfather as being normal. After they were back at home after the hospital visit, my grandfather would go around asking were his wife was. My grandmother would say things like I'm right here. My grandmother found this strange so she made him a doctors appointment and he was then diagnosed with Alzheimer's

James Bridger was born March 17, 1804, Richmond VA. Bridger’s full name was James Felix Bridger. His family called him Old Gabe. James had an amazing sense of humor. He was one of the greatest frontiersman. He trapped for many leading fur companies. James was a hunter, trader, trapper, and an Indian fighter. He was also a guide and he was one of the trappers to remain in the Rockies. He had been married three times to Native American women. He had two children. One of those wives was named Cora and she sadly died in childbirth. Bridger’s first and second wives both died. James father was an innkeeper. His mother, father, and younger brother all died when the family was moving. When Bridger worked as a business man he never enjoyed

At age 14, he was skillfully repairing automobiles and motorbikes. Although he never went to a trade school, he astutely learned all aspects of house building. As a young man, he mastered brick laying, plumbing, flooring, masonry and roofing. There was little that he could not make operational including trains, automobiles, air conditioners, washing machines, elevators, televisions, radios, watches, heaters, and telephones. In 1956 - 1960, in the army, he served his country and he was promoted to military police officer. He was stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Fort Knox, Kentucky and Fort Belvior,

He worked at a log company named Ritter Lumber Company for a few years. He then worked on the Tweetsie railroad. Back then, the railroad was used to transport lumber and other necessities. Sanford helped drive the train and would put coal in and keep the engine running. My great aunt, Ruth Gragg, told me a story about when my pawpaw worked with trains, he took one of his sons with him to work one day. He taught him how to work and drive the train. Then one day his son took the train for a ride by himself without telling anyone. Tweetsie was not always used for transportation of lumber and other goods. One day they decided to take the train and turn it into a family friendly ride. They painted it and built a theme park to attract tourist. My great grandfather called this train the “donald duck train”. After the railroad business, my great grandfather worked at Rayloft Lumber Company and then at Broyhill

From the symptoms that I've noticed Radio display, I believe that he might have Huntington's disease. Huntington's disease is a genetic disorder that causes a variety of mental and physical in capabilities for death the one earlier. The mental portion of Huntington's disease causes the diagnosed do you have a slow

Mr. Langner was born in 1981 in Spencer, Iowa and grew up with two siblings, one brother, and one sister. When he was growing up his favorite memories were when he was spending time with his family. He was very close with his grandparents and cousins. He also had a great relationship with his parents and they were very supportive of him. They are who he looks up to because they sacrificed a lot for him to be successful. His free time is mainly spent with his family because that is the most important thing to him. They make him a better person.

His past medical history is pretty benign. He smoked only in his youth probably quit before he was 30 years old. There were no chronic diseases. His past history included an appendectomy, cataract extraction in the distant past. He did see Mike Pike at Cary GI for esophageal problems and apparently had a couple of dilatations of esophageal strictures. He had been followed by the neurology clinic by Dr. Perkins for sleep apnea and used CPAP for the last several years. He does have glaucoma. His most significant past history was that he had some type of a follicular lymphoma treated by Ken Zeitler. He took a pill which apparently put it in remission and took no radiation therapy or chemotherapy. Apparently, he was living very independently in all his ADL's. He drove, took care of all the finances, could complete all his ADL's and instruments of daily living. He was actually still working buying produce at the farmer's market and distributing it and selling it to various restaurants. All this came to an abrupt ending on 10/13, when he presented to the hospital with an acute stroke was there for a week. He had some abnormal liver findings. They thought it might be a recurrence of the lymphoma but these were biopsied and turned

This patient has a regular pattern of this disease and does not want to take medication because he has adapted to this lifestyle of highs and lows. Over time the patient cannot resist any help and will make a change to better their lives.

It was September 2014; our family received some depressing news. My uncle was in his mid- seventies and he has been on many of different medications for the past twenty years. He has had some minor issues before but nothing to this extent. He was experiencing stomach pains and wasn’t feeling right. Little did we know that this time he would be spending more than a couple days in the hospital.

In 2009, I was asked if I was interested in joining my aunt, uncle and cousin on a trip to the deer lease. Considering I had never gone deer hunting before, it seemed as though it would be a fun experience. So, I agreed to go and the following weekend, we left to the lease.

The patient is a 44-year-old gentleman who no longer sees an endocrinologist as that office closed. He was last seen here in October of 2014. He had an appointment in April, but showed up late and decided not to stay for this. He did have lab work that he was supposed to do from December, but he never did get this done. He does tell me he continues to work two jobs and finds it very difficult to take good care of himself, he does not eat well. He continues to smoke greater than a half a pack of cigarettes per day.

When I turned 5 my mom took me on a trip to someplace strange, I didn’t really know where I was going all I knew was I’d finally get to meet my dad. So after about a week long trip I arrived in Laredo Texas, where we stayed for a week or so before we were driven to Austin. My life completely

When it got cold I decided to move to Denver. I had never had an opportunity to see the great west before. Driving to Denver and seeing so much of the country was inspiring. When all was said and done I was able to visit twenty new

My grandpa lived in missouri. until he moved in with my mom because he was going through chemo in whitchital. In his town we were able to ride fourwheelers on the road. He also had a cabin by the missouri river. He would always take me fishing there.

A review of the medical records indicates that he is undergoing chemotherapy for his cancer; he also gets Neupogen Injection 5 days weekly. He is under the care of a new oncologist, whose name he does not remember. He suffers from chronic opiate induced constipation, chronic anorexia and weight loss and chronic GERD.