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

TasteHawaiiOnline.com ~ Last Minute Price Discount - $200.00 ~ "Hawaii Food and Wine Retreat for Lovers"

A little gourmet feast seasoned for non-local couples to taste the flavors of Hawaii while enjoying a romantic vacation in paradise.

TasteHawaiiOnline.com ~ Last Minute Price Discount - $200.00 ~
2010-12-05
SAN RAFAEL, CA, December 05, 2010 (Press-News.org) The Taste Hawaii Food Adventure! seminar is a little gourmet feast seasoned for non-local couples to taste the flavors of Hawaii's island fusion cuisine while enjoying a Valentine's Day vacation.

This 3-day culinary and cultural event includes 4-nights at the Makena Beach and Golf Resort on Maui, all meals (breakfast, lunch and dinner), wine and food tastings, lectures, cooking demonstrations and farm tours; along with drawings and a few surprises for attendees.

Registration for this event closes on Wednesday, December 8, 2010.

Information and reservations - Pleasant Holidays: 1-(800) 865-5699; Monday - Friday - 7:00am - 5:30pm, Pacific Time.

Seminar webpage: http://www.tastehawaiionline.com/seminar

Website: http://www.tastehawaiionline.com/

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
TasteHawaiiOnline.com ~ Last Minute Price Discount - $200.00 ~

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Genetic mutations associated with increased PSA and prostate cancer

2010-12-04
Austrian researchers have uncovered mutations throughout the mitochondrial genome that are associated with prostate cancer. An exciting aspect of the study, published by Cell Press on December 2 in the American Journal of Human Genetics, is the association of tRNA mutations with elevated levels of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in Austrian men diagnosed with various stages of prostate cancer. Prostate cancer is among the most prevalent cancers diagnosed in the United States and Europe. The most common and noninvasive way to detect prostate cancer is to check PSA levels. ...

Scripps Research scientists home in on chemicals needed to reprogram cells

2010-12-04
LA JOLLA, CA – November 30, 2010 – Scripps Research Institute scientists have made a significant leap forward in the drive to find a way to safely reprogram mature human cells and turn them into stem cells, which can then change into other cell types, such as nerve, heart, and liver cells. The ability to transform fully mature adult cells such as skin cells into stem cells has potentially profound implications for treating many diseases. In research published in the December 3, 2010 issue of Cell Stem Cell, Scripps Research Associate Professor Sheng Ding, PhD, reports ...

To be or not to be endangered? Listing of rare Hawaiian coral species called into question

To be or not to be endangered? Listing of rare Hawaiian coral species called into question
2010-12-04
Coral reef ecosystems are one of the most diverse habitats on the planet, providing habitat for a wide variety of marine animals. Unfortunately, coral reefs and their associated fish, algae, and invertebrate species are in worldwide decline. In 2009, 83 rare corals were petitioned to be listed under the United States Endangered Species Act. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Marine Fisheries Service is currently reviewing the status of the coral on the petition. If the listing is granted, it will afford higher protection and designate critical ...

Energy use in the media cloud

2010-12-04
The increased availability and access of broadband around the world has meant a rise in global demand for online media services and this could have implications for a society that is living within environmental limits. New research has analysed the potential future demand for downloaded data worldwide, such as social networking sites and on-demand TV programs, and the resulting energy requirements. Academics at Bristol University's Department of Computer Science have looked at the provision of media services to consumers, focusing on energy use in the infrastructure. ...

UNC team discovers a mechanistic link between genetic variation and risk of cardiovascular disease

2010-12-04
CHAPEL HILL, NC – A team from UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center has uncovered a clue as to how certain common genetic variants may influence an individual's risk of developing cardiovascular diseases such as stroke or heart attack. The team had been studying three related genes encoded by the INK4/ARF (or CDKN2a/b) locus which is closely associated with human aging. Previous genome-wide association studies (GWAS) from several large consortia have shown that common genetic variants located very near, but not actually in, these genes are associated with diseases ...

New microscopy tracks molecules in live tissue at video rate

New microscopy tracks molecules in live tissue at video rate
2010-12-04
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- A novel type of biomedical imaging, made possible by new advances in microscopy from scientists at Harvard University, is so fast and sensitive it can capture "video" of blood cells squeezing through capillaries. Researchers led by Harvard's Brian G. Saar, Christian W. Freudiger, and X. Sunney Xie describe the work this week in the journal Science. The new technique, based on stimulated Raman scattering (SRS), makes a complementary partner to MRI, widely used to capture static images of organs, tumors, and other large structures. For the first time, ...

New report: Employer health insurance premiums increased 41 percent from 2003 to 2009

2010-12-04
December 2, 2010, New York, New York—Premiums for employer-sponsored family health insurance increased an average of 41 percent across states from 2003 to 2009, more than three times faster than median incomes, according to a new Commonwealth Fund report. Yet, insurance is buying less. The report found that deductibles per person rose 77 percent, on average. Higher premiums plus higher out-of-pocket costs are putting working families' budgets under stress across the country. The report, State Trends in Premiums and Deductibles, 2003�: How Building on the Affordable ...

Blood vessel dysfunction linked to heart disease also impacts Alzheimer's

2010-12-04
A dysfunction in the lining of blood vessels that is linked to cardiovascular illness also appears to play a role in the development of Alzheimer's disease, according to a study published in Circulation Research: Journal of the American Heart Association. Alzheimer's disease is a progressive brain condition that typically affects people age 60 and older, depriving them of memory, reasoning and other cognitive skills. As many as 5 million Americans have Alzheimer's, according to the National Institutes of Health. Two distinct anomalies in the brain are hallmarks of Alzheimer's: ...

Updated guidelines include new research, advances in stroke prevention

2010-12-04
Healthy lifestyle choices and emergency room interventions can help prevent first-time strokes, according to revised American Heart Association/American Stroke Association guidelines. The guidelines, last updated in 2006, will be published in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association. "Between 1999 and 2006, there's been over a 30 percent reduction in stroke death rates in the United States and we think the majority of the reduction is coming from better prevention," said Larry B. Goldstein, M.D., chairman of the statement writing committee and director of the ...

Great balls of evolution: UMass microbiologists evolve microorganisms to cooperate in new way

2010-12-04
AMHERST, Mass. – University of Massachusetts Amherst microbiologists Derek Lovley, Zarath Summers and colleagues report in the Dec. 2 issue of Science that they have discovered a new cooperative behavior in anaerobic bacteria, known as interspecies electron transfer, that could have important implications for the global carbon cycle and bioenergy. The scientists found that microorganisms of different species, in this case two Geobacter species, can form direct electrical connections and pass an electric current from one microbe to the other. By cooperating in this way ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Deaf male mosquitoes don’t mate

Recognizing traumatic brain injury as a chronic condition fosters better care over the survivor’s lifetime

SwRI’s Dr. James Walker receives Distinguished Scientist Award from Hypervelocity Impact Society

A mother’s health problems pose a risk to her children

Ensuring a bright future for diamond electronics and sensors

The American Pediatric Society selects Dr. Maria Trent as the Recipient of the 2025 David G. Nichols Health Equity Award

The first 3D view of the formation and evolution of globular clusters

Towards a hydrogen-powered future: highly sensitive hydrogen detection system

Scanning synaptic receptors: A game-changer for understanding psychiatric disorders

High-quality nanomechanical resonators with built-in piezoelectricity

ERC Synergy Grants for 57 teams tackling major scientific challenges

Nordic research team receives €13 million to explore medieval book culture 

The origin of writing in Mesopotamia is tied to designs engraved on ancient cylinder seals

Explaining science through dance

Pioneering neuroendocrinologist's century of discovery launches major scientific tribute series

Gendered bilingualism in post-colonial Korea

Structural safety monitoring of buildings with color variations

Bio-based fibers could pose greater threat to the environment than conventional plastics

Bacteria breakthrough could accelerate mosquito control schemes

Argonne to help drive AI revolution in astronomy with new institute led by Northwestern University

Medicaid funding for addiction treatment hasn’t curbed overdose deaths

UVA co-leads $2.9 million NIH investigation into where systems may fail people with disabilities

With the help of AI, UC Berkeley researchers confirm Hollywood is getting more diverse

Weight loss interventions associated with improvements in several symptoms of PCOS

Federal government may be overpaying for veterans’ health care in Medicare Advantage plans

Researchers awarded $2.5 million grant to increase lung cancer screenings in underserved communities

New trigger proposed for record-smashing 2022 Tonga eruption

Lupus Research Alliance announces Lupus Research Highlights at ACR Convergence 2024

Satellite imagery may help protect coastal forests from climate change

The secrets of baseball's magic mud

[Press-News.org] TasteHawaiiOnline.com ~ Last Minute Price Discount - $200.00 ~ "Hawaii Food and Wine Retreat for Lovers"
A little gourmet feast seasoned for non-local couples to taste the flavors of Hawaii while enjoying a romantic vacation in paradise.