LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. -- Health officials say a food court at Georgia Gwinnett College has failed a recent inspection.

Authorities say the Feb. 21 report gave the site a score of 64 out of a possible 100, resulting in an unsatisfactory report.

GGC spokeswoman Sally Ramey says the school uses a food management service firm for its food services. She told the Gwinnett Daily Post that GGC contracts with that company, "so this is their issue."

Violations found include equipment collecting dust and debris, parasite destruction documentation for raw sushi was inadequate, and vegetables were stored below raw chicken in a walk-in cooler.

Before the Feb. 21 inspection, the location scored a 100 on Nov. 28, 2012, and a 90 on Apr. 20, 2012.

ATLANTA -- Sixty years ago, 1 million men and women signed up for the first-ever Cancer Prevention Study. They filled out surveys every few years. And the information from those million Americans led to a dramatic discovery.

Doctor Alpa Patel with the American Cancer Society is the lead researcher on CPS3, the third generation of the cancer prevention studies.

MORE | Join the Cancer prevention Study 3

"The first study was actually set up to specifically address the question of whether not smoking caused lung cancer, and it provided the first evidence that in fact smoking is what was the causal fact, causal factor with the increase rise in lung cancer death rates we were seeing in men at that time," she said.

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. -- Gwinnett Medical Center has opened the Gwinnett Heart Specialists of Gwinnett Medical Group, a new cardiology practice.

The doctors who will work at the new office include Sreeni Gangasani, M.D., Michael Lipsitt, M.D., and Marc Unterman, M.D. All three physicians have practiced for thirty years, according to Beth Okun of Gwinnett Medical Center. 

Gwinnett Heart Specialists will provide patients with several services to help with preventing and treating cardiovascular disease, including stress testing, echocardiography, vascular treatments, coronary interventions, peripheral interventions and implanting pacemakers, Okun reported.

The practice will also serve communities of Dacula, Duluth, Loganville, Monroe and Sugar Hill.