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

Visual Merchandising, Inc. Expands its Mexico Manufacturing Footprint with the Tecma Group of Companies

Colorado company sells custom-designed mannequins worldwide.

2014-03-13
EL PASO, TX, March 13, 2014 (Press-News.org) Broomfield, Colorado-based Visual Merchandising, Inc. (VMI) has recently expanded the size of its Mexico manufacturing operations in Ciudad Juarez.

The company will shortly increase the space that it has dedicated to the production of retail display mannequins from 60,552 to 84,312 square feet.

VMI, which currently employs a total of four hundred and eighty workers, will contract an additional fifty employees when its expanded facility is ready for occupation. The company operates its Mexico manufacturing plant under the auspices of The Tecma Group of Companies' Mexico Shelter Manufacturing Partnership (MSMP).

According to Rich Moran, the company's executive vice president of operations, "The present expansion is due to a growth in demand for VMI product. An increase in floor space at our Mexican manufacturing facility at this time will enable us to ramp up production in response, as well as to improve efficiencies by re-laying our factory work flow."

In addition to the present increase in its Mexico manufacturing footprint, Visual Merchandising, Inc., has also extended the period during which it will partner in Mexico with the Tecma Group of Companies by an additional five years.

About Visual Merchandising Incorporated

VMI is continually innovating and holds patents on unique rotational molding processes, magnetic fittings, and easy to use, non-marring flanges. The company has honed its creative processes to make its customer design experience as user-friendly its our mannequins. A combination of these elements has made Visual Merchandising, Inc. the largest source of truly custom mannequins.

About the Tecma Group of Companies

The Tecma Group of Companies, Inc., headquartered in El Paso, Texas provides services that have enabled firms from a wide range of industries to establish and maintain manufacturing in Mexico operations for almost three decades. Under its Mexico Shelter Manufacturing Partnership (MSMP) companies control and focus on their core, value-added functions, while Tecma tends to their human resource, payroll, accounting, logistics, and other needs that, although important, are not part of the manufacturing process. Receive Tecma informational content at the company's RSS Feed.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Russian Startup Project, Megadjinn, to Fight for Place in the Sun Among eBay, Taobao and Allegro!

2014-03-13
Russian online multiportal Megadjinn has launched its online auction and global trade services for buying and selling goods worldwide. Megadjinn offers 9 global services including auctions, shops, wholesale, representatives, employment, bulletin boards, TV advertising, Internet advertising and press advertising. Besides trading via Megadjinn's online auction, users can open their own international online storefronts on the portal as well. The portal will also offer online representative offices or inform potential customers anywhere in the world about your commercial ...

Study: Hypertension going untreated in US Hispanic community

2014-03-13
There is a significant deficit in recognition and control of hypertension in the Hispanic population of the United States, according to a new study published in American Journal of Hypertension (AJH). The study, "Prevalence of hypertension, awareness, treatment and control in the Hispanic Community," led by Dr. Paul D. Sorlie of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), sampled 16,400 individuals, making it one of the largest and most rigorous health studies of the Hispanic community. Hispanics are currently the largest minority group within the US population. ...

Study generally finds comparable outcomes for outpatient, inpatient orthopaedic surgeries

2014-03-13
NEW ORLEANS – As the effectiveness of anesthesia, pain management and rehabilitation continues to improve, more orthopaedic procedures are being done on an outpatient basis. In a new research study presented today at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), same-day total joint replacement (TJR) patient outcomes were comparable to those of patients admitted to the hospital and staying at least one night following surgery. However, readmission rates, although statistically "non-significant," were higher for outpatient procedures. In ...

Patients should wait 6-to-12 weeks before driving after shoulder surgery

2014-03-13
NEW ORLEANS--More than 53,000 Americans have total shoulder joint replacement (SJR) surgery each year, and yet the effects of this surgery on a patient's ability to safely drive a vehicle, and the appropriate recovery time before patients should return to driving, have yet to be determined. In a new study, "Driving Performance after Total Shoulder Arthroplasty," presented today at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), the driving skills of 28 shoulder replacement patients, with a mean age of 65 ±10 years, were tested at four distinct ...

Study identifies genetic differences in female athletes with ACL injuries

2014-03-13
NEW ORLEANS--Female athletes are two-to-eight times more likely to suffer an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury than males. And while there have been reports about possible anatomic, hormonal and neuromuscular factors that may place females at greater risk for these injuries, little research has looked specifically at the role of genetics. For the first time, a new study, presented today at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), identified varied female-to-male expression of several genes leading to proteins maintaining ligament ...

Bladder cancer Pt with rare genetic mutations shows exceptional response to everolimus

2014-03-13
PHILADELPHIA — A patient with advanced bladder cancer experienced a complete response for 14 months to the drug combination everolimus and pazopanib in a phase I trial, and genomic profiling of his tumor revealed two alterations that may have caused this exceptional response, according to a study published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. This information can help identify cancer patients who may respond to everolimus. Exceptional responders are cancer patients who had a complete response or partial response for at least ...

Trauma center closures linked to higher odds of death for injured patients, UCSF shows

2014-03-13
Injured patients who live near trauma centers that have closed have higher odds of dying once they reach a hospital, according to a new analysis by UC San Francisco researchers. Trauma centers are specially staffed and equipped to provide care to severely injured people. They can be costly to operate and many centers struggle to keep their doors open. During the last two decades, about a third of the nation's 1,125 trauma centers have shut down. The new study, involving more than a quarter of a million patients, analyzed the impact of closures of three centers in California. ...

Genomic testing links 'exceptional' drug response to rare mutations in bladder cancer

2014-03-13
BOSTON -- A patient with advanced bladder cancer in a phase I trial had a complete response for 14 months to a combination of the targeted drugs everolimus and pazopanib, report scientists led by a Dana-Farber Cancer Institute researcher, and genomic profiling of his tumor revealed two alterations that may have led to this exceptional response. This information can help identify cancer patients who may respond to everolimus, according to the report published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. "Studying exceptional responders ...

Simulating how the Earth kick-started metabolism

2014-03-13
Researchers have developed a new approach to simulating the energetic processes that may have led to the emergence of cell metabolism on Earth – a crucial biological function for all living organisms. The research, which is published online today in the journal Astrobiology, could help scientists to understand whether it is possible for life to have emerged in similar environments on other worlds. Dr Terry Kee from the School of Chemistry at the University of Leeds, one of the co-authors of the research paper, said: "What we are trying to do is to bridge the gap between ...

'Love hormone' could provide new treatment for anorexia

2014-03-13
Oxytocin, also known as the 'love hormone', could provide a new treatment for anorexia nervosa, according to new research by a team of British and Korean scientists. The study, published today, found that oxytocin alters anorexic patients' tendencies to fixate on images of high calorie foods, and larger body shape. The findings follow an earlier study by the same group showing that oxytocin changed patients' responses to angry and disgusted faces. Anorexia nervosa affects approximately 1 in 150 teenage girls in the UK and is one of leading causes of mental health ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for October 2025

Three science and technology leaders elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors

Jump Trading CSO Kevin Bowers elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors

Former Inscripta CEO Sri Kosaraju elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors

Citadel’s Jordan Chetty elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors

McGill research flags Montreal snow dump, inactive landfills as major methane polluters

A lightweight and rapid bidirectional search algorithm

Eighty-five years of big tree history available in one place for the first time

MIT invents human brain model with six major cell types to enable personalized disease research, drug discovery

Health and economic air quality co-benefits of stringent climate policies

How immune cells deliver their deadly cargo

How the brain becomes a better listener: How focus enhances sound processing

Processed fats found in margarines unlikely to affect heart health

Scientists discover how leukemia cells evade treatment

Sandra Shi MD, MPH, named 2025 STAT Wunderkind

Treating liver disease with microscopic nanoparticles

Chemicals might be hitching a ride on nanoplastics to enter your skin

Pregnant patients with preexisting high cholesterol may have elevated CV risk

UC stroke experts discuss current and future use of AI tools in research and treatment

The Southern Ocean’s low-salinity water locked away CO2 for decades, but...

OHSU researchers develop functional eggs from human skin cells

Most users cannot identify AI bias, even in training data

Hurricane outages: Analysis details the where, and who, of increased future power cuts

Craters on surface of melanoma cells found to serve as sites for tumor killing

Research Spotlight: Mapping overlooked challenges in stroke recovery

Geographic and temporal patterns of screening for breast, cervical, and colorectal cancer in the US

Cannabis laws and opioid use among commercially insured patients with cancer diagnoses

Research Spotlight: Surprising gene mutation in brain’s immune cells linked to increased Alzheimer’s risk

Missing molecule may explain Down syndrome

Donor diabetes and 1-year Descemet membrane endothelial keratoplasty success rate

[Press-News.org] Visual Merchandising, Inc. Expands its Mexico Manufacturing Footprint with the Tecma Group of Companies
Colorado company sells custom-designed mannequins worldwide.