PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Gateway Classic Car to Become "World's Largest" Network Dealership

Gateway Classic Cars opens 4th classic car showroom in Dearborn, MI, specializing in selling classic and exotic cars for private sellers, collectors and estates.

2013-06-01
FAIRMONT CITY, IL, June 01, 2013 (Press-News.org) Gateway Classic Cars is delighted to announce the opening of its 4th showroom in Dearborn, Michigan starting June 1st, 2013.

As of June 1, Gateway Classic Cars will become the largest classic car showroom network and museum in the United States and potentially the world.

The Detroit showroom takes on the charismatic appeal which has been preceded by the existing three locations in St. Louis, Louisville and Chicago. Our large 45,000 square foot showroom, encompassing years of classic car heritage, will showcase all classic, collector and exotic cars and trucks.

As the leading classic car network, Gateway Classic Cars offers over 700 vehicles for your viewing and buying pleasures.

Gateway Classic Cars is a professional, seasoned company selling classics and exotics for private sellers, collectors and estates since 1999.

Gateway Classic Cars is growing exponentially with sales and consignments. The company is expected to do $16 million in gross revenue in 2013 and projected to reach $24 million in 2014. This being said, we welcome you to become a part of the experience and Let Us Sell Your Car.

Gateway Classic Cars is a classic, collector and exotic car dealership that sells primarily on a consignment basis. For further information, please contact us at (800) 231-3616.

Website: http://gatewayclassiccars.com/index_en.php


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Sleep deprived men over perceive women's sexual interest and intent

2013-05-31
DARIEN, IL – A new study suggests that one night of sleep deprivation leads to an increase in men's perceptions of both women's interest in and intent to have sex. Results show that when they were well-rested, both men and women rated the sexual intent of women as significantly lower than that of men. However, following one night of sleep deprivation, men's rating of women's sexual intent and interest increased significantly, to the extent that women were no longer seen as having lower sexual intent than men. Sleep deprivation had no significant effect on variables related ...

Studies link fatigue and sleep to MLB performance and career longevity

2013-05-31
DARIEN, IL – Two new studies show that fatigue may impair strike-zone judgment during the 162 game Major League Baseball season, and a MLB player's sleepiness can predict his longevity in the league. One study found that MLB players' strike-zone judgment was worse in September than in April in 24 of 30 teams. When averaged across all teams, strike-zone judgment was significantly worse in September compared with April. The statistical model demonstrated strong predictive value through the season. "Plate discipline - as measured by a hitter's tendency to swing at pitches ...

New technique alleviates painful bone metastases

2013-05-31
CHICAGO, IL (May 29, 2013)—A high-dose of ultrasound targeted to painful bone metastases appears to quickly bring patients relief, and with largely tolerable side effects, according to new research presented by Fox Chase Cancer Center scientists at the 49th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology on Monday, June 3. During the procedure, known as MR-guided focused ultrasound, doctors direct a concentrated beam of energy to specific nerve endings that are causing pain in bone metastases. These patients typically have a significant amount of discomfort—half ...

Researchers narrow the search for biomarkers of drug resistance in head and neck cancer patients

2013-05-31
CHICAGO, IL (May 29, 2013)—Researchers from Fox Chase Cancer Center will present data at the 49th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology on Saturday, June 1, which shows the discovery of potential biomarkers that may be used to identify patients with head and neck cancer whose tumors are unlikely to respond to treatment by the targeted therapy cetuximab—a type of monoclonal antibody. The FDA approved the drug, in combination with radiation or as a second-line drug after chemotherapy had failed, in 2006. In 2011, the drug was approved as a first-line ...

Researchers investigate a less toxic radiation treatment for HPV-Positive oropharynx cancer

2013-05-31
CHICAGO, IL (May 29, 2013)—Researchers from Fox Chase Cancer Center and other institutions have completed a phase II clinical trial that may help identify those patients with HPV-positive oropharyngeal cancer who do not require the full radiation dose given in a standard regimen of Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT). Preliminary findings will be presented by Shanthi Marur, first author on the study and an oncologist at the Johns Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center, at the 49th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology on Sunday, ...

New therapy is tolerable in lung cancer

2013-05-31
CHICAGO, IL (May 28, 2013)—A promising new therapy for the most common form of lung cancer appears to produce largely manageable side effects, and an ongoing clinical trial is determining whether the compound treats tumors more effectively than what's on the market, according research that scientists at Fox Chase Cancer Center will present at the 49th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology on Saturday, June 1. "We're very excited about this drug," says Hossein Borghaei, DO, chief of thoracic medical oncology at Fox Chase. "I think if we learn how ...

Many solid tumors carry genetic changes targeted by existing compounds

2013-05-31
CHICAGO, IL (May 28, 2013)—Nearly two-thirds of solid tumors carry at least one mutation that may be targeted, or medicated, by an existing compound, according to new findings from researchers Fox Chase Cancer Center that will be presented at the 49th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology on June 3. The results suggest that it may one day become commonplace for doctors to sequence tumors before deciding on a treatment regimen. "Extended sequencing of a patient's tumor is not something that's routinely done now," says study author Patrick Boland, ...

Bright light therapy may improve sleep and promote recovery in patients with mild TBI

2013-05-31
DARIEN, IL – A new study suggests that bright light therapy may improve sleep, cognition, emotion and brain function following mild traumatic brain injury (TBI). Results show that six weeks of morning bright light therapy resulted in a marked decrease in subjective daytime sleepiness. This improvement was further associated with improvements in the propensity to fall asleep and nighttime sleep quality. Bright light therapy also affected depressive symptoms. "Our preliminary data suggests that morning bright light therapy might be helpful to reduce subjective daytime ...

No need to battle with cattle

2013-05-31
A new study by the Wildlife Conservation Society's Animal & Human Health for the Environment And Development (AHEAD) Program, World Wildlife Fund (WWF), and regional partners finds that a new approach to beef production in southern Africa could positively transform livelihoods for farmers and pastoralists, while helping to secure a future for wildlife and wildlife-based tourism opportunities. Market access for livestock and livestock products from Africa is constrained by the presence of foot and mouth disease (FMD). Fear of the FMD virus largely precludes large-scale ...

UCLA-led team may have found key to cause of Cushing disease

2013-05-31
FINDINGS: Cushing disease is a life-threatening disorder most commonly triggered by tumors, often benign, in the pituitary glands, resulting in excess production of adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH). The condition is marked by progressive weight gain, excessive fatty tissue deposits and a rounding of facial features, known as "moon face," and can lead to diabetes, hypertension, osteoporosis, obesity and psychological disturbances. Cushing disease, which is more common in women than men, is also associated with a three- to four-fold increase ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Stimulating the brain with electromagnetic therapy after stroke may help reduce disability

Women with stroke history twice as likely to have another during or soon after pregnancy

Older adults’ driving habits offer window into brain health, cognitive decline

Data analysis finds multiple antiplatelets linked to worse outcomes after a brain bleed

Tear in inner lining of neck artery may not raise stroke risk in first 6 months of diagnosis

New risk assessment tool may help predict dementia after a stroke

Stroke survivors may be less lonely, have better recovery if they can share their feelings

New app to detect social interactions after stroke may help improve treatment, recovery

Protein buildup in brain blood vessels linked with increased 5-year risk of dementia

Immunotherapy before surgery helps shrink tumors in patients with desmoplastic melanoma

Fossilized plankton study gives long-term hope for oxygen depleted oceans

Research clarifies record-late monsoon onset, aiding northern Australian communities

Early signs of Parkinson’s can be identified in the blood

Reducing drug deaths from novel psychoactive substances relies on foreign legislation, but here’s how it can be tackled closer to home

Conveying the concept of blue carbon in Japanese media: A new study provides insights

New Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution study cautions that deep-sea fishing could undermine valuable tuna fisheries

Embedding critical thinking from a young age

Study maps the climate-related evolution of modern kangaroos and wallabies

Researchers develop soft biodegradable implants for long-distance and wide-angle sensing

Early-life pollution leaves a multigenerational mark on fish skeletons

Unlocking the genetic switches behind efficient feeding in aquaculture fish

Fish liver self-defense: How autophagy helps pufferfish survive under the cold and copper stress

A lost world: Ancient cave reveals million-year-old wildlife

Living heritage: How ancient buildings on Hainan Island sustain hidden plant diversity

Just the smell of lynx can reduce deer browsing damage in recovering forests

Hidden struggles: Cambridge scientists share the truth behind their success

Cellular hazmat team cleans up tau. Could it prevent dementia?

Innovation Crossroads startup revolutionizes wildfire prevention through grid hardening

ICCUB astronomers lead the most ambitious study of runaway massive stars in the Milky Way

Artificial Intelligence can generate a feeling of intimacy

[Press-News.org] Gateway Classic Car to Become "World's Largest" Network Dealership
Gateway Classic Cars opens 4th classic car showroom in Dearborn, MI, specializing in selling classic and exotic cars for private sellers, collectors and estates.