TASK DEFINITION: Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
PROBLEM: The concentration  or number of insulin units in the liquid solution  was labeled as 100 units per milliliter. But they averaged less than half of that  and none met the 95-unit minimum standard  said lead researcher Alan Carter  a pharmacist and adjunct instructor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Pharmacy.
 Carter  thinks the insulin may have gotten too warm somewhere between the factory and the pharmacy  causing some of the molecules to break apart.
 Carter  wondered whether  his  results might help explain why insulin users sometimes find a dose doesn't work as well as normal. Doctors usually attribute that to patient error: not injecting enough insulin before a meal  not following dietary guidelines  or skipping exercise.
 Carter   who had a limited budget for  his  study  acknowledges that it was too small and that  his  results may be flawed. He notified Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly of his results in hopes someone would do a bigger follow-up study.

SOLUTION: Insulin quality questions have diabetes experts scrambling

PROBLEM: Joseph Lynn Pickett of Edwardsville  was also ordered to spend six months behind bars for the June threats  though  he 's already served the time since  his  arrest last year.
 Pickett  pleaded guilty in an agreement with prosecutors in October  after authorities said  he  posted several times online that  he  wanted to assassinate Trump.
The posts included frequent profanity and detailed death threats.  Pickett  also taunted federal authorities when  he  wasn't immediately arrested.
 His  co-workers reported the threatening posts to the Secret Service.  He  was later arrested.
Under terms of  his  sentencing last week   Pickett  also will be on supervised release for three years.

SOLUTION: Illinois man to get treatment after threatening Trump online

PROBLEM: Mike Adamle  was holding court.
In the kitchen of  his  Evanston home   he  was waving  his  arms  telling jokes like a late-night host  reciting an old football poem  he  wrote  âThe Ballad of Special Teams â and rattling off phrases in Spanish  Russian and Korean.
But  the Mike Adamle  who can command a room is just the surface.
Adamleâs neurologist  Michael Smith of Rush University Medical Center  said  Adamle  has post traumatic epilepsy  which is âcaused by sort of a bruising of the brain  and that happens with concussions.â
 Adamle âs wife  Kim  said her husbandâs life has changed dramatically in the last few years. She relates a story from last winter that illustrates how one loose thread can leave him unraveled.
â Mike 's able to be pretty independent  right â she said. âHe hasn't been able to drive for a year and a half but he can take the train  go down to the East Bank Club (gym)  and use his CTA card to come back.
The Adamles rely on routines  but one small problem can send  Mike  into a spiral. Impulsivity  frustration and anger set in. While Kim was trying to figure out his location   Mike  hung up on her.
She called the NBC Sports desk  where  Mike  had worked until  he  went on leave in 2016  a year before  he  retired in March  and asked if someone could go out and see if  he  was wandering near NBC Tower  put  him  in a taxi and send  him  home.
Photos of former Bears running back and  NBC-5 sportscaster Mike Adamle .
â Mike  luckily had come into the building â she said  âand was talking to the security guard.â
 He  made it home safely
Asked how  he  felt in those moments   Mike  burst out  âYou (bleeping) idiot! How did you lose that? Itâs so â¦â
 His  thought trails off.
 Mike Adamle  is adamant that  he âs not going to wait around for the disease to claim the rest of  his  faculties.  He  and Kim have gone on the offensive  partnering with Boston Universityâs CTE Center and the Concussion Legacy Foundation to create a national support network for suspected CTE victims and their families  called the Mike Adamle Project: Rise Above  set to launch in late January.
 Mike Adamle  admitted during  his  Tribune interview that  he  sometimes wakes up in the middle of the night thinking about  his  mortality.
âYou pop up like this. Itâs hard not to  it happens to a zillion people every day on the planet Earth â  he  said. âIâll be gone. Iâd like to make that a little longer and I definitely donât want to spend it in an old folks home; thatâs never going to happen. So we just keep on going until.â

SOLUTION:
Mike Adamle's struggle and his crusade: 'I can feel the decline every single day'