FORT LAUDERDALE, FL, November 24, 2010 (Press-News.org) Cruise.com, one of the Internet's largest cruise sellers, jumped into the "Black Friday" promotions with its first-ever Black Friday Cruise Sale. The sale is scheduled to begin at 8AM on Friday, November 26th. Cruise.com is offering exclusive opportunities on many cruise lines to destinations worldwide.
Be among the first 35 callers and receive a 7-night Caribbean cruise for just $249. Other exclusive offers include dollars off, free air, on-board credits, 2 for 1 cruises and more. "These are by far the best deals of the year! If you are planning a cruise, this is the time to book it," said Anthony Hamawy, President of Cruise.com.
Book your cruise to the Caribbean, Europe, Alaska, South America and other destinations worldwide. There are exceptional deals on Royal Caribbean Cruise Line, Norwegian Cruise Line, Holland America Line, Carnival Cruises and many other cruise lines as well. You can book these deals online at www.cruise.com or call one of their experienced cruise agents at 866-401-0895.
Established in 1998, Cruise.com has become one of the Internet's largest cruise specialists. Cruise.com was recently named Travel Agency of the Year by Vacation.com. Cruise.com is a wholly owned subsidiary of Omega World Travel, Inc.
Website: http://cruise.com
Cruise.com Announces First-Ever Black Friday Cruise Sale
Cruise.com announces its first-ever Black Friday Cruise Sale. The sale is scheduled to begin at 8AM on Friday, November 26th. Cruise.com is offering exclusive opportunities on many cruise lines to destinations worldwide.
2010-11-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New Excel Add-In From Optimalon Software Automates Length-Cutting Optimization
2010-11-24
Working out how to make the best possible use of material stocks and minimize waste has always been a time-consuming, everyday problem for industrial companies, professional contractors and hobbyists who need to cut parts according to a project's specification. Now, Optimalon Software's new and innovative 1DCutX add-in for Microsoft Excel makes it easy to optimize the cutting of linear material (such as bars, beams and pipes).
Traditionally, the most obvious and widely-used cutting procedure is known as the "greedy" cutting approach and involves cutting the biggest parts ...
Daily hemodialysis helps protect kidney patients' hearts
2010-11-23
Frequent hemodialysis improved left ventricular mass (heart size) and self-reported physical health compared to conventional hemodialysis for kidney failure, according to the Frequent Hemodialysis Network (FHN) Daily Trial funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Results were published online Nov. 20, 2010, in the New England Journal of Medicine to coincide with a presentation at the American Society of Nephrology meeting in Denver.
Six hemodialysis treatments per week improved left ventricular mass and physical health ...
Hebrew University research carries cautionary warning for future stem cell applications
2010-11-23
Jerusalem, November 21, 2010 – Research work carried out at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem arouses a cautionary warning in the growing field of the development of stem cells as a means for future treatment of patients through replacement of diseased or damaged tissues by using the patient's own stem cells. The research indicates a possible danger of cancerous tissue development in the use of such cells.
Embryonic stem cells, which are undifferentiated cells, have the potential to develop into all cell types of the adult body, and thousands of researchers all over ...
Genes link sexual maturity to body fat in women
2010-11-23
An international group of scientists, including researchers at the Medical Research Council (MRC), has discovered 30 genes that control the age at which girls reach sexual maturity. They found that many of the genes responsible for puberty also play a strong role in how the body metabolises fat, establishing new biological links between going through puberty at a young age and being at increased risk of obesity.
This knowledge will help to explain why girls in some families are more likely to go through puberty at an early age, and may eventually help to prevent chronic ...
Scientists call for protection of Australia's subtropic seas
2010-11-23
Leading scientists and marine managers have called for a greater national effort to protect vital 1000-kilometre stretches of ocean bordering the middle of Australia's eastern and western coastlines.
In a major statement entitled The Coffs Harbour Subtropical Reefs Declaration, they urge increased focus and better management for reefs south of the Great Barrier Reef and WA tropical coral zone, explaining that these more southerly areas are expected to become critical refuges for northern tropical marine life under global warming.
The declaration follows a workshop by ...
Age estimation from blood has immediate forensic application
2010-11-23
"We demonstrate that human age can be estimated from blood with reasonable accuracy using a simple, robust, and sensitive test assay," said Manfred Kayser of the Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam in the Netherlands. "Our method is applicable in situations where only bloodstains are available, which covers a large proportion of crime cases."
The method will be especially useful in forensic cases in which age information is important to provide investigative leads for finding unknown persons, Kayser added. Existing methods for age estimation have limited use ...
Exercise may improve complications of deep vein thrombosis
2010-11-23
A pilot trial showed that a six-month exercise training program designed to increase leg strength, leg flexibility and overall fitness may improve post-thrombotic syndrome, a frequent, chronic complication of deep vein thrombosis, states a research article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100248.pdf
Chronic post-thrombotic syndrome develops in up to one half of patients with deep vein thrombosis (DVT). These patients can experience leg pain, heaviness, swelling, water retention, hyperpigmentation and ...
New clinical practice guideline may help reduce the pain of childhood immunization
2010-11-23
A new evidence-based clinical practice guideline will help doctors, healthcare providers and parents reduce the pain and distress of immunization in children, states an article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj092048.pdf.
Immunization injections are the most common source of physician-induced pain in childhood and are given many times to most Canadian children. Pain from vaccine injections needs to be addressed at an early age to avoid needle fears and anxiety at future procedures, and non-compliance ...
New function of gene in promoting cancer found by VCU researchers
2010-11-23
Richmond, Va. (Nov. 22, 2010) – Researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University have discovered that a gene well known for its involvement in tumor cell development, growth and metastasis also protects cancer cells from being destroyed by chemotherapy. By inhibiting the expression of this gene, doctors may have a new viable and effective approach for treating aggressive cancers such as breast, liver and prostate carcinomas, malignant gliomas and neuroblastomas that result from high expression of this cancer-promoting gene.
The new study was reported the week of Nov. 22 ...
Muscle cells point the finger at each other
2010-11-23
A new study reveals that muscle cells fuse together during development by poking "fingers" into each other to help break down the membranes separating them. The study appears online on November 22, 2010 in the Journal of Cell Biology(www.jcb.org).
During muscle development, individual muscle cells fuse together to form long myotubes containing multiple cell nuclei. In the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster, fusion occurs between two different types of muscle cell: founder cells and fusion-competent myoblasts. Using electron microscopy to analyze developing fly embryos, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Novel materials design approach achieves a giant cooling effect and excellent durability in magnetic refrigeration materials
PBM markets for Medicare Part D or Medicaid are highly concentrated in nearly every state
Baycrest study reveals how imagery styles shape pathways into STEM and why gender gaps persist
Decades later, brain training lowers dementia risk
Adrienne Sponberg named executive director of the Ecological Society of America
Cells in the ear that may be crucial for balance
Exploring why some children struggle to learn math
Math learning disability affects how the brain tackles problems, Stanford Medicine study shows
Dana-Farber research helps drive FDA label update for primary CNS lymphoma
Deep-sea microbes get unexpected energy boost
Coffee and tea intake, dementia risk, and cognitive function
Impact of a smartwatch hypertension notification feature for population screening
Glaciers in retreat: Uncovering tourism’s contradictions
Why melting glaciers are drawing more visitors and what that says about climate change
Mount Sinai scientists uncover link between influenza and heart disease
Study finds outdated Medicare rule delays nursing care, wastes hospital resources
Mortality among youth and young adults with autism spectrum disorder, intellectual disability, or cerebral palsy
Risk factors for the development of food allergy in infants and children
Organizational factors to reattract nurses to hospital employment
What drives food allergies? New study pinpoints early-life factors that raise risk
Early diagnosis key to improving childhood cancer survival
Microbiomes interconnect on a planetary-scale, new study finds
Let’s get on pancreatic cancer’s nerves
Intermittent fasting cut Crohn’s disease activity by 40% and halved inflammation in randomized clinical trial
New study in JNCCN unlocks important information about how to treat recurring prostate cancer
Simple at-home tests for detecting cat, dog viruses
New gut-brain discovery offers hope for treating ALS and dementia
Cognitive speed training linked to lower dementia incidence up to 20 years later
Businesses can either lead transformative change or risk extinction: IPBES
Opening a new window on the brainstem, AI algorithm enables tracking of its vital white matter pathways
[Press-News.org] Cruise.com Announces First-Ever Black Friday Cruise SaleCruise.com announces its first-ever Black Friday Cruise Sale. The sale is scheduled to begin at 8AM on Friday, November 26th. Cruise.com is offering exclusive opportunities on many cruise lines to destinations worldwide.