SOUTH HAVEN, MI, November 21, 2010 (Press-News.org) Duane P. Snyder will announce the discovery of the first and only known ICE METEORITE containing EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE-FORMS on November 30, 2010 at 10:00am at the Ramada Inn Center, 1555 Phoenix Road, South Haven, MI 49090.
Also to be announced: The ICE METEORITE's particle analysis, it's gas analysis, where it likely came from and PHOTOS of EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE-FORMS found in the melt-water of the ICE METEORITE.
Dr. Albert Schnieders of Tascon USA Inc, Chestnut Ridge, New York 10977, has commented that we basically found nearly all elements up to 90u in the sample spherical particles.
snydericyrite.com is a website dedicated to releasing information on the Ice meteorite found in year 2000 and the extraterrestrial life forms found in it. For further information, please contact us at duanepsnyder@snydericyrite.com
Media Contact:
Duane P. Snyder
269-639-9434
duanepsnyder@snydericyrite.com
http://snydericyrite.com
Ice Meteorite Found with Extraterrestrial Life-Forms
Duane P. Snyder will announce the discovery of the first and only known ICE METEORITE containing EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE-FORMS on November 30, 2010 at 10:00am at the Ramada Inn Conference Center, 1555 Phoenix Road, South Haven, MI 49090.
2010-11-21
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Discovery in how HIV thwarts the body's natural defense opens up new target for drug therapies
2010-11-20
CHICAGO -- Natural killer cells are major weapons in the body's immune system. They keep the body healthy by knocking off tumors and cells infected with viruses, bombarding them with tiny lethal pellets. But natural killer cells are powerless against HIV, a fact that has bedeviled science for over 20 years.
Now, researchers at Rush University Medical Center have discovered the reason why.
The study, posted online this week in the prestigious peer-reviewed journal Cell Host & Microbe, marks the "beginning of a fascinating story that will shed new light on an important ...
New approach finds success in teaching youth with autism
2010-11-20
COLUMBIA, Mo. – As the number of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders continues to increase, the one thing that won't change is the need for those children to develop social skills. Now, researchers at the University of Missouri are developing an effective social competence curriculum, with a virtual classroom component, that could help educators meet the demand of this growing population.
Janine Stichter, a professor of special education at the MU College of Education, and her team have developed a curriculum that has shown success in an after-school format ...
Walk in the park yields biological treasure
2010-11-20
Scientists trying to get a grip on the arms race between plant-eating insects and the defenses put up by their hosts just got a boost from new research by a University of Arizona entomologist published in the early view edition of Molecular Ecology.
Noah Whiteman, an assistant professor in the UA's department of ecology and evolutionary biology, has found a miniature ecosystem consisting of a plant and a tiny fly that spends its entire life cycle on the plant.
What makes this system special is the fact that both its key players – the plant and the insect – are what ...
Kidney disease patient health: Moderate alcohol and calcium help, obesity harms
2010-11-20
1. Moderate Drinking Benefits Kidney Transplant Recipients
Modest Amounts of Alcohol Prevent Diabetes and Premature Death
Moderate alcohol consumption reduces one's risk for diabetes and premature death in the general population. To find if the same were true for stable kidney transplant recipients, Dorien Zelle (University Medical Center Groningen, the Netherlands) and her colleagues studied 600 renal transplant recipients who had their transplant more than one prior and followed them for several years post-transplant. Of these, 288 (48%) were abstainers, 94 (16%) ...
Race impacts declining kidney function
2010-11-20
African Americans—along with some groups of Hispanics—have faster rates of decline in kidney function compared to white Americans, according to a study presented at the American Society of Nephrology's 43rd Annual Meeting and Scientific Exposition.
"Racial/ethnic differences are present early, before chronic kidney disease (CKD) has been established," comments Carmen A. Peralta, MD (University of California, San Francisco).
Based on a large nationwide study of heart disease risk factors (the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis), the researchers analyzed data on ...
Earlier specialist care associated with lower incidence of ESRD and better patient outcomes
2010-11-20
Among kidney disease patients, earlier care from a nephrologist is associated with a decreased likelihood of developing end-stage renal disease and a lower risk of death during the first year of dialysis, according to a study presented at the American Society of Nephrology's 43rd Annual Meeting and Scientific Exposition.
Although confirmatory studies are needed, increasing the number of patients who receive nephrologist treatment for advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) could have a substantial impact on the currently high U.S. ESRD rates as well as improve outcomes ...
Elderly can blame fractures and falls on low sodium
2010-11-20
Older adults with even mildly decreased levels of sodium in the blood (hyponatremia) experience increased rates of fractures and falls, according to a study presented at the American Society of Nephrology's 43rd Annual Meeting and Scientific Exposition. Falls are a serious health problem for the elderly and account for about 50 percent of deaths due to injury in the elderly.
"Screening for a low sodium concentration in the blood, and treating it when present, may be a new strategy to prevent fractures," comments Ewout J. Hoorn, MD, PhD (Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, ...
New tests and interventions may help prevent future health problems
2010-11-20
1. Potassium Citrate May Help Prevent and Treat Osteoporosis
Supplement Neutralizes Bone Damage Inflicted by the Western Diet
The Western diet creates an acidic environment in the body that removes calcium from bones and may contribute to the development of osteoporosis. Healthy adults who consume the standard US diet sustain a chronic, low-grade state of acidosis that worsens with age as kidney function declines, limiting urinary acid excretion. Reto Krapf, MD (University of Basel, in Bruderholz/Basel, Switzerland) and colleagues designed a study to see if daily alkali ...
LA BioMed research finds kids with larger waist sizes are more likely to have cardiac risk factors
2010-11-20
LOS ANGELES (Nov. 19, 2010) – In a study of more than 4,500 children, researchers found those with higher waist circumferences had significantly higher pulse pressures, which is known to increase the risk of heart-related disorders, according to an abstract presented today at the American Society of Nephrology's Renal Week conference in Denver.
Gangadarshni Chandramohan, MD, a researcher at Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center (LA BioMed) and the lead author of the abstract, said the research team studied data from 4,667 children aged ...
COPD could be a problem with autoimmunity
2010-11-20
Moderate to severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) may be an auto-immunity problem, according to researchers in Spain, who studied the presence of auto-antibodies in patients with COPD and compared them to levels of control subjects. They found that a significant number of patients with COPD had significant levels of auto-antibodies circulating in their blood, about 5 to 10 times the level in controls.
The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
"We ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The refrigerator as a harbinger of a better life
Windfall profits from oil and gas could cover climate payments
Heartier Heinz? How scientists are learning to help tomatoes beat the heat
Breaking carbon–hydrogen bonds to make complex molecules
Sometimes you're the windshield: Utah State University researcher says vehicles cause significant bee deaths
AMS Science Preview: Turbulence & thunderstorms, heat stress, future derechos
Study of mountaineering mice sheds light on evolutionary adaptation
Geologists rewrite textbooks with new insights from the bottom of the Grand Canyon
MSU researcher develops promising new genetic breast cancer model
McCombs announces 2024 Hall of Fame inductees and rising stars
Stalling a disease that could annihilate banana production is a high-return investment in Colombia
Measurements from ‘lost’ Seaglider offer new insights into Antarctic ice melting
Grant to support new research to address alcohol-related partner violence among sexual minorities
Biodiversity change amidst disappearing human traditions
New approaches to synthesize compounds for pharmaceutical research
Cohesion through resilient democratic communities
UC Santa Cruz chemists discover new process to make biodiesel production easier, less energy intensive
MD Anderson launches Institute for Cell Therapy Discovery & Innovation to deliver transformational new therapies
New quantum encoding methods slash circuit complexity in machine learning
New research promises an unprecedented look at how psychosocial stress affects military service members’ heart health
Faster measurement of response to antibiotic treatment in sepsis patients using Dimeric HNL
Cleveland Clinic announces updated findings in preventive breast cancer vaccine study
Intergenerational effects of adversity on mind-body health: Pathways through the gut-brain axis
Watch this elephant turn a hose into a sophisticated showering tool
Chimpanzees perform better on challenging computer tasks when they have an audience
New medical AI tool identifies more cases of long COVID from patient health records
Heat waves and adverse health events among dually eligible individuals 65 years and older
Catastrophic health expenditures for in-state and out-of-state abortion care
State divorce laws, reproductive care policies, and pregnancy-associated homicide rates
Emerging roles of high-mobility group box-1 in liver disease
[Press-News.org] Ice Meteorite Found with Extraterrestrial Life-FormsDuane P. Snyder will announce the discovery of the first and only known ICE METEORITE containing EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE-FORMS on November 30, 2010 at 10:00am at the Ramada Inn Conference Center, 1555 Phoenix Road, South Haven, MI 49090.