Lou Gehrig
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Lou Gehrig: More Than Just a Disease, a Baseball LegendThis article explores all Lou Gehrig offered baseball during his time with the New York Yankees. His accomplishments, awards, and even nicknames are discussed. -
Lou Gehrig by the NumbersLou Gehrig was arguably the greatest player baseball has ever seen, with mind numbing RBI numbers and slugging accomplishments. This article relates how he has never been given the true recognition for his actual on field achievements.
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ALS or Lou Gehrig's DiseaseA degenerative neurological disease of the nervous system that controls voluntary muscle movement. Also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
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Triple Crown Winner Lou Gehrig: No MVPIn 1934, Lou Gehrig won the Triple Crown. Detroit Tigers' playing manager, Mickey Cochrane, was voted the American League's Most Valuable Player.
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Symptoms of Lou Gehrig's DiseaseHere are some symptoms of Lou Gehrig's Disease, a disease that weakens your nerves and muscles.
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A-Rod is Better Than Lou Gehrig?Rodriguez has hit more home runs than Gehrig and may break Henry Aaron's career record for home runs, but those facts should never be used to conclude that Alex Rodriguez was better than Lou Gehrig. -
Lou Gehrig, Not Babe Ruth, was Voted the American League's MVP in 1927On October 11, 1927, it was announced that Lou Gehrig had been selected to receive the League Award as the American League's most valuable player.
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Genetic Testing for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Also Known as Lou Gehrig's DiseaseAmyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, is a neurological disease that affects the nerves cells in the brain and the spinal chord causing them to weaken. This disease is known as a progressive neurodegenerative disease.
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Albert Pujols Compared to Lou Gehrig, Alex Rodriguez, and Barry BondsOnly Lou Gehrig was a greater first baseman than Albert Pujols. -
Lou Gehrig's Disease - the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment Options, and Prognosis of Amyotrophic Lateral SclerosisA progressive, neurodegenerative, fatal disease that affects motor neurons, the brain, and spinal cord, causing atrophy of muscles, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis was named after the famous New York Yankess Baseball Player Lou Gehrig.
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Lou Gehrig "The Iron Horse" HaikuLou Gehrig was a great baseball player. He was one of the greatest Yankees. He was a hero of baseball. Lou Gehrig is an inspiration to everybody who loves the game of baseball.
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Lou Gehrig was Even Greater when it Meant MoreLou Gehrig is among a group of players who did better in the World Series than they did during the season.
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Though Not Diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's Disease, I Am Still a VictimI am a victim of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. No, I haven't been diagnosed with it. On December 26, 1990, around 2:00 AM, my father, Harold Ray Oliver, died from ALS. I was nine years old.
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A Background on ALS - Also Known as Lou Gehrig's DiseaseAmyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. ALS is a neurological disorder that attacks the neurons responsible for voluntary muscle movements. There is currently no cure for ALS.
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Lou Gehrig DiseaseAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig disease, is a disorder that affects the part of the central nervous system which is responsible for movement.
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Lou Gehrig Passes AwayThe funeral service for Lou Gehrig was as simple and as modest as the man. On a rainy day in New York, only about 100 relatives, friends, and associates were at Christ Church in Riverdale.
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Researchers Discover a New Direction for Treating ALS, or Lou Gehrig's DiseaseCurrently only one medication has been approved to treat ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease. Researchers have discovered a new direction that treatment for ALS may follow, along with a new medication that may treat ALS.
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Lou Gehrig: The Original Iron ManLou Gehrig, voted greatest first baseman ever by the Baseball Writers' Association. Played in 2130 consecutive games, A record that stood for 56 years.
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John Sterling is Not Lou GehrigThe New York Yankees attempt to project Lou Gehrig as the team's image, but John Sterling announces their games.
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Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig Hold OutLou Gehrig was the MVP and Joe DiMaggio was the majors' top rookie, yet the possibility of a pay cut for Gehrig was not considered a ridiculous possibility.
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Lou Gehrig and Wally Pipp's HeadacheYankees' manager Miller Huggins made some radical line up changes. The most significant replacement was twenty-two year old Lou Gehrig taking over at first base for the veteran Wally Pipp.
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'Luckiest Man: The Life and Death of Lou Gehrig' by Jonathan Eig Details a Tragic, Insipirational StoryLou Gehrig retired midway through the 1939 season when his disease, ALS, became too much even for the Iron Horse. He died two years later, on June 2, 1941. He was 38 years old.
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Lou Gehrig in the World SeriesLou Gehrig hit .361, slugged .731, and hit 10 home runs in 35 World Series games. The Yankees won 6 of those 7 World Series.
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Lou Gehrig's 2000th Game6,917 fans were in attendance when Gehrig's consecutive games played streak reached 2,000. Compare that to the game in which his record was eclipsed.
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The Yankees Offered to Trade Lou Gehrig to the Red SoxThe Yankees offered Gehrig to the Red Sox in return for first baseman Phil Todt. The Boston team rejected the offer.
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Lou Gehrig's Salary CutThe Iron Horse had a poor 1938, batting .295 with 29 home runs, 114 RBIs, and a .523 slugging average. For most players, that would be a nice season, but not for Gehrig.
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Bucknell Students Develop Screen for Zebrafish to Use in Lou Gehrig's Disease ResearchStudents at Bucknell University are working on ways to research Lou Gerhrig's Disease developed a prototyope screen to expose zebrafish, commonly used in research on the condition to chemicals used to treat the disease.
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Is A-Rod Better Than Gehrig?Alex Rodriguez has already hit more home runs than Lou Gehrig and may break Barry's career record for home runs, but it would be silly to think that Alex is greater.
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Genetic Markers for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Also Known as Lou Gehrig's DiseaseThe chromosome affected in ALS disease is chromosome 21. This particular DNA test is called the SOD1 genetic DNA Test, which is a blood test.
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VA Letter to Veterans - Congratulations! You Have ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease)Can you imagine being told you have a deadly disease, by means of an impersonal letter from the VA? That's what happened last week to over 1000 veterans.
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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig's Disease: DiagnosisNeurologists will do physical exams to test muscle function to try to determine if the disease could be present. However, people who do not have a family history, but are exhibiting the symptoms may want to get the test done as well.
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Understanding Lou Gehrig's DiseaseALS attacks the nerve cells that help control the voluntary muscles. As the disease progresses the motor neurons in both the spine and brain deteriorate and waste away. -
George Sisler: Second Only to Lou GehrigThis is about the second greatest of all first basemen, an almost forgotten player named George Sisler, whose career spanned parts of both the dead ball era and the lively ball era. -
Lou Gehrig Nabbed with Open Container Ticket in Hoboken, New JerseyOne man's story of getting an open container ticket during the Hoboken, NJ St Patrick's day celebration.
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Religious Taboos Against Stem Cell Research: No Cure for Lou Gehrig's Disease 32 Years After My Cousin Died TorturouslyHe died when we were both about 28. I’m 57 and there still is no cure—and barely any ameliorative measures—for ALS. I believe that one of the main reasons has been the religious taboos against adult stem cell therapy or research. Too many people believe r
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Ubiquilin2 Dysfunction an Underlying Cause of ALS and Lou Gehrig's DiseaseResearch at Northwestern University has discovered an underlying cause in all forms of ALS: dysfunction of the protein ubiquilin2.
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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Lou Gehrig's DiseaseAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) will progressively deteriorate nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord that controls your voluntary muscles. A person with ALS will have shrunken nerve cells causing them to disappear with no signs of abnormalities.
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Early Symptoms of Lou Gehrig's Disease Are SubtleIt's the condition we all dread. Its outcome is almost always the same: immobilization without the ability to breathe. The early symptoms often go unrecognized because they're so subtle, they're often mistaken and isolated incidents. -
How ALS/Lou Gehrig's Disease Changed My LifeThree years ago, I received a devastating diagnosis; I had ALS, a disabling neuromuscular disease which could kill me in 2-5 years, and for which there is no cure. -
ALS: Lou Gehrig's Disease Took My Father's LifeWhat is it, who does it affect and how do you cope?
