The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00914528_1627
(NYT30) MADISON, Wisc. -- Feb. 20, 2005 -- BABIES-SCREEN-2 -- Micki Gartzke in her office that once was her daughter's bedroom at their home in Shorewood, Wisc., in Feb. 2005. Gartzke gave birth to a girl, LeA, on Oct. 14, 1996. LeA was found to have a rare genetic disorder that made her deficient in an enzyme, galactocerebrosidase, needed in the early stages of brain development. After two years of suffering and a quarter of a million dollars in medical bills, LeA was dead. Early diagnosis, Gartzke says, could have led to a lifesaving transplant of umbilical cord blood. (Erol Reyal/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2005-02-20
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Erol Reyal/The New York Times/Redux
18110258
0,55MB
17cm x 22cm by 300dpi
14, 1996, 20, 2005, A, AFTER, AN, AND, AT, BEDROOM, BILLS, BIRTH, BLOOD, BRAIN, CORD, COULD, DAUGHTER, DEAD, DEFICIENT, DEVELOPMENT, DIAGNOSIS, DISORDER, DOLLARS, EARLY, ENZYME, EROL, FOUND, GALACTOCEREBROSIDASE, GARTZKE, GAVE, GENETIC, GIRL, HAVE, HER, HOME, IN, LEA, LED, LIFESAVING, MADE, MADISON, MEDICAL, MICKI, MILLION, NEEDED, NEW, NYT30, OF, OFFICE, ON, ONCE, QUARTER, RARE, REDUX, REYAL, SAYS, SHOREWOOD, STAGES, SUFFERING, THAT, THE, TIMES, TO, TRANSPLANT, TWO, UMBILICAL, WAS, WISC, YEARS, YORK,