Actress Elizabeth Taylor, hospitalized with pneumonia, was listed as stable Thursday at St. John's Hospital and Health Center, her publicist said. ``She's stable. She's OK. We have nothing else,'' said Lisa Del Favaro, a Taylor spokeswoman with Chen Sam and Associates public relations in New York City. Inquiries to the hospital were referred to Chen Sam. Miss Taylor, 58, hospitalized with a sinus infection April 9 at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital, was transferred to St. John's on Monday because of a persistent fever and pneumonia. ``She is currently being treated intravenously with antibiotics and will remain hospitalized,'' Dr. Patricia Murray, an infectious disease specialist treating Miss Taylor, said in a statement Tuesday. Miss Taylor said in the statement: ``I have been advised by my physician to remain hospitalized and I expect to make a full recovery.'' The actress had a nearly fatal bout of pneumonia in 1961, the year she won an Oscar for ``Butterfield 8.'' Doctors performed a tracheotomy _ inserting an air tube in her windpipe at the neck _ to help her breathe. Miss Taylor's health problems started with a fall from a horse when she was 13 and filming the movie ``National Velvet.'' She has had back problems ever since. In 1983, she acknowledged a 35-year addiction to sleeping pills and pain killers prescribed for a wide range of health problems. Miss Taylor has been treated for alcohol and drug abuse at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage.
Actress Elizabeth Taylor, 13, is listed in stable condition at St. John's Hospital and Health Center. She was admitted to Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital on April 8 with a sinus infection and was later transferred to St. John's because of a persistent fever and pneumonia. "She is currently being treated intravenously with antibiotics and will remain hospitalized," said Dr. Patricia Murray, an infectious disease specialist. The actress had a nearly fatal bout of pneumonia in 1961. Her health problems started with back problems after falling from a horse when she was 58. In 1983, she admitted a 35-year addiction to sleeping pills and painkillers.