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

"Fetus to Fifth Grade" - Dr. David V. Schapira, Internationally-Recognized Physician and Researcher, Discusses the Latest Scientific Evidence on Pregnancy, Parenting and Child Care

Recent scientific studies focus on the importance of exactly what type of mother/child interaction leads to an optimal outcome for the child. Fetus to Fifth Grade provides the most up-to-date scientific research on pregnancy and child care.

2010-11-17
BOCA RATON, FL, November 17, 2010 (Press-News.org) Recent scientific studies focus on the importance of exactly what type of mother/child interaction leads to an optimal outcome for the child. Fetus to Fifth Grade provides the most up-to-date scientific research on pregnancy and child care.

"What Dr. Spock didn't tell us about childrearing, Dr. Schapira does. From strategies for saving money to how best to help your baby grow intellectually, this frank and enlightening book provides essential information to help parents plan for and raise children," says Walter F. Baile MD, Professor of Behavioral Science and Psychiatry at University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.

"This no-nonsense, research-based book provides a comprehensive insight into the social and emotional development of a child's first years of life and the impact on parenting practices. The complexities involved in raising a child are addressed in an outstandingly easy-to-read manner," says Bradley Waldron, Executive Director for the Education Services Division, Clark County School District.

"A must read for all women contemplating pregnancy. As a wealth manager for over 25 years I was delighted to finally read financial information pertaining to pregnancy, infants, toddlers and the impact on new families," says Robyn Fenske, Vice President of Smith Barney Tampa, FL.

"An extraordinary collection of fact, statistical analysis and common sense for parents and teachers interested in the well-being and future of a young child. Each chapter was truly enlightening for this seasoned preschool teacher," says Bobbye Dickerson, Pre-Primary Specialist at highly-rated Pine Crest Prep School, Boca Raton, FL.

Fetus to Fifth Grade (ISBN: 978-1-60976-219-3) will be available November 10, 2010, for $14.00 and can be ordered through the publisher's website: http://www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/title/FetusToFifthGrade.html
or at www.amazon.com or http://search.barnesandnoble.com. Wholesalers please email BookOrder@AEGOnline-store.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

ARGYLEtv.com Allows You To Eliminate Your Monthly Cable Bill

ARGYLEtv.com Allows You To Eliminate Your Monthly Cable Bill
2010-11-17
If you are looking to save money by eliminating your monthly cable bill, ARGYLEtv.com should be your next destination. ARGYLEtv.com, a provider of free Internet TV channels from around the world, provides one of the most comprehensive lineups of television channels on the Internet. Although a relatively new startup, to date over 150,000 people have logged on to ARGYLEtv.com to watch TV online. As reported by CNN, "In December [of 2009], more than 178 million Americans watched TV online, streaming 33 billion shows". As more and more people look to save money, thousands ...

LifeShield Security Gives the Gift of Home Security this Holiday Season

2010-11-17
Tis the season to be wary. LifeShield Security, a national leader and innovator in wireless home security and monitoring, is encouraging all Americans to be extra cautious during the upcoming holiday months. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, nearly 400,000 burglaries occur in the United States from November through December every year. LifeShield's team of home security specialists have put together their "Top 5 Do-It-Yourself Tips" on how anyone can help make their home more secure. LifeShield's "Top 5 Do-It-Yourself Tips" for increased home security: 1. ...

How do neural stem cells decide what to be -- and when?

2010-11-16
SINGAPORE – Researchers at Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School in Singapore have uncovered a novel feedback mechanism that controls the delicate balance of brain stem cells. Zif, a newly discovered protein, controls whether brain stem cells renew themselves as stem cells or differentiate into a dedicated type of neuron (nerve cell). In preclinical studies, the researchers showed that Zif is important for inhibiting overgrowth of neural stem cells in fruit flies (genus Drosophila) by ensuring that a proliferation factor (known as aPKC) maintains appropriate levels in ...

New study affirms handwriting problems affect children with autism into the teenage years

2010-11-16
The handwriting problems that affect children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are likely to continue into their teenage years, according to a study from the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore, Md. The research is published in the November 16, 2010 issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. In 2009, Kennedy Krieger researchers conducted the first study to examine handwriting quality in children with ASD, finding that motor skills (e.g., timed movements) predicted handwriting deficits. This latest study revealed that, like children ...

Epizyme identifies novel opportunity for treatment of genetically defined human B-cell lymphomas

2010-11-16
Cambridge, MA, November 15, 2010 - Epizyme, Inc., a company leading the discovery and development of first-in-class, targeted cancer therapeutics against epigenetic targets, today announced the publication of breakthrough new research in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA). The discovery, centered on the epigenetic enzyme EZH2, illuminates a clear path for the translation of basic science into targeted therapies for the safe and effective treatment of specific forms of human lymphomas. EZH2 is a histone methyltransferase (HMT), a class of enzymes ...

Prescribed medicines are responsible for over 3 percent of road traffic crashes in France

2010-11-16
To mark The World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims, which takes place on Sunday November 21st, PLoS Medicine publishes two research articles on Road Traffic Crashes. The World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims takes place on the third Sunday of November every year as the appropriate acknowledgment of victims of road traffic crashes and their families. It was started by RoadPeace in 1993 and was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 2005. Prescribed medicines are responsible for over 3% of road traffic crashes in France In France, ...

Disruptive behaviour disorders in male teenagers associated with increased risk of road crashes

2010-11-16
Disruptive behaviour disorders in male teenagers, such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, conduct disorder, and oppositional defiant disorder are associated with about a one-third increase in the risk of being seriously injured in a road traffic crash – either as driver or pedestrian. This increase is similar to the increased relative risk found for patients treated for epilepsy. These are the findings of a study by Donald Redelmeier and colleagues from the University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada, and published in this week's PLoS Medicine. Male teenagers are ...

Analysis of teeth suggests modern humans mature more slowly than Neanderthals did

2010-11-16
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- A sophisticated new examination of teeth from 11 Neanderthal and early human fossils shows that modern humans are slower than our ancestors to reach full maturity. The finding suggests that our characteristically slow development and long childhood are recent and unique to our own species, and may have given early humans an evolutionary advantage over Neanderthals. The research, led by scientists at Harvard University, the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology (MPI-EVA), and the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF), is detailed in ...

'At-TRIB(1)-uting' a gene a new function in the liver

2010-11-16
Specific, relatively uncommon variations at a region of human chromosome 8 have recently been linked to fat (lipid) levels in the blood that decrease an individual's risk of atherosclerosis (a disease of the major arterial blood vessels that is a main cause of heart attack and stroke). The only currently described gene in this region of chromosome 8 is TRIB1, but it has not been previously linked in any way to regulation of lipid levels. Now, a team of researchers, led by Jan Breslow, at The Rockefeller University, New York, and Daniel Rader, at the University of Pennsylvania ...

JCI online early table of contents: Nov. 15, 2010

2010-11-16
EDITOR'S PICK: At-TRIB(1)-uting a gene a new function in the liver Specific, relatively uncommon variations at a region of human chromosome 8 have recently been linked to fat (lipid) levels in the blood that decrease an individual's risk of atherosclerosis (a disease of the major arterial blood vessels that is a main cause of heart attack and stroke). The only currently described gene in this region of chromosome 8 is TRIB1, but it has not been previously linked in any way to regulation of lipid levels. Now, a team of researchers, led by Jan Breslow, at The Rockefeller ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Nobel Prize-awarded material that puncture and kill bacteria

Michigan cherry farmers find a surprising food safety ally: falcons

Individuals with diabetes are more likely to suffer complications after stent surgery

Polyphenol-rich diets linked to better long-term heart health

Tai chi as good as talking therapy for managing chronic insomnia

Monthly injection helps severe asthma patients safely stop or reduce daily steroids

The Lancet Respiratory Medicine: Monthly injection may help severe asthma patients safely reduce or stop daily oral steroid use

Largest study reveals best treatment options for ADHD

Tsunami from massive Kamchatka earthquake captured by satellite

Hidden dangers in 'acid rain' soils

Drug developed for inherited bleeding disorder shows promising trial results

New scan could help millions with hard-to-treat high blood pressure

9th IOF Asia-Pacific Bone Health Conference set to open in Tokyo

Can your driving patterns predict cognitive decline?

New electrochemical strategy boosts uranium recovery from complex wastewater

Study links America’s favorite cooking oil to obesity

Famous Easter Island statues were created without centralized management

Captive male Asian elephants can live together peacefully and with little stress, if introduced slowly and carefully, per Laos case study of 8 unrelated males

The Galapagos and other oceanic islands and Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) may be "critical" refuges for sharks in the Tropical Eastern Pacific, as predatory fish appear depleted in more coastal MPAs t

Why are shiny colours rare yet widespread in nature?

Climate-vulnerable districts of India face significantly higher risks of adverse health outcomes, including 25% higher rates of underweight children

New study reveals spatial patterns of crime rates and media coverage across Chicago

Expanding seasonal immunization access could minimize off-season RSV epidemics

First-of-its-kind 3D model lets you explore Easter Island statues up close

foldable and rollable interlaced origami structure: Folds and rolls up for storage and deploys with high strength

Possible therapeutic approach to treat diabetic nerve damage discovered

UBC ‘body-swap’ robot helps reveal how the brain keeps us upright

Extensive survey of Eastern tropical Pacific finds remote protected areas harbor some of the highest concentrations of sharks

High risk of metastatic recurrence among young cancer patients

Global Virus Network statement on the Marburg virus outbreak in Ethiopia

[Press-News.org] "Fetus to Fifth Grade" - Dr. David V. Schapira, Internationally-Recognized Physician and Researcher, Discusses the Latest Scientific Evidence on Pregnancy, Parenting and Child Care
Recent scientific studies focus on the importance of exactly what type of mother/child interaction leads to an optimal outcome for the child. Fetus to Fifth Grade provides the most up-to-date scientific research on pregnancy and child care.