SAN DIEGO, CA, April 04, 2011 (Press-News.org) Underground Elephant has pledged to donate $50,000 over the next year to the American Red Cross Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami Fund. The donation will support the relief efforts for survivors who have been affected by the earthquake and tsunami in Japan.
"The impact of the earthquake and tsunami's devastation on the people in Japan is unconscionable," said Jason Kulpa, CEO of Underground Elephant. "All of us at Underground Elephant are deeply moved by the tremendous global support that Japan is receiving and hope that our donation will further assist relief efforts."
Underground Elephant is playing an active role in facilitating donations by raising awareness regarding the disaster relief fund and is determined to help the people who have been impacted by the disaster.
About Underground Elephant:
Underground Elephant is a performance-based digital media marketing company that generates online consumer leads for Fortune 500 Companies. Underground Elephant is dedicated to the highest quality standards, and continually striving towards improving the user experience.
Website: http://www.undergroundelephant.com
Underground Elephant Has Pledged to Donate $50,000 to the American Red Cross Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami Fund
Underground Elephant has pledged to donate $50,000 over the next year to the American Red Cross Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami Fund.
2011-04-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Vitamin D can decrease -- or increase -- breast cancer development and insulin resistance
2011-04-04
Orlando, Fla. -- In mice models of breast cancer, researchers at the Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, a part of Georgetown University Medical Center, found that vitamin D significantly reduced development of estrogen receptor-positive (ER+) breast cancer both in lean and obese mice, but had no beneficial effect in estrogen receptor-negative (ER-) cancer. In fact, obese mice destined to develop ER- breast cancer were clearly worse off than lean ER- mice if they were given vitamin D in their diet.
The researchers, who will present their study at the American ...
Neo-Soul Band Sweet Leda Takes a Stand for Gay Marriage with "Let Her Love Her"
2011-04-04
"I know a girl. She loves a girl. She is her world. She always hides the tears that she cries. Baby don't hide. If you disagree then just let them be," proclaims "Let Her Love Her," the second single off of rising neo-soul/pop band, Sweet Leda's recently-released album, Need the Music.
The song challenges prejudices and anti-gay sentiments by asserting that love is love. "Imagine if you finally found the right person, and you weren't even allowed to marry that person! Even worse, imagine that some people protested against you and demonstrated hate simply because of ...
Are ICDs up to par with patients living longer?
2011-04-04
Most patients with ischemic cardiomyopathy (ICM) and dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) who have an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) now live more than seven years and those ICD patients with hereditary heart disease can live for decades, based on a scientific paper that will be presented at the American College of Cardiology (ACC) Scientific Sessions in New Orleans, April 1-3.
With ICM, the left ventricle of the patient's heart pumps blood poorly due to coronary artery disease. With DCM, the heart has become weakened and enlarged, and cannot pump blood efficiently. ...
Chest pain med is effective for refractory angina, but adherence problematic
2011-04-04
Ranolazine (Ranexa, Gilead) is an effective anti-anginal therapy in patients with refractory angina; however, at one year only 59 percent of patients remained on the drug, according to a scientific poster that will be presented at the American College of Cardiology (ACC) Scientific Sessions in New Orleans, April 1-3.
Patients with refractory angina, who have chronic chest pain but are not candidates for revascularization, have limited therapeutic options and significant limitations in their quality of life, the study authors wrote. Conversely, patients with chronic angina ...
Hartford Students Receive a $78,000 Gift of Success - The Birch Group, LLC and TTI Performance Systems Donate Their Skills and Talent to the Academy
2011-04-04
Each of the 400 students at Hartford Public High School Engineering and Green Technology Academy received a key to success in the form a DISC Behavioral and Workplace Motivator Assessment courtesy of Bill Bonnstetter, CEO and founder of TTI Performance Systems, Ltd. in Scottsdale, AZ and John Birch, founder and president of The Birch Group, LLC, a management consultant firm based in New Britain, CT. TTI Performance Systems generously provided the assessments and The Birch Group administered and coordinated the reports as well as provided training to the students. The value ...
Protocol-driven heart attack care proves effective and contagious
2011-04-04
The implementation of acute heart attack or ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) guidelines, protocols and standing orders in Minnesota community hospitals without cardiac catheterization labs has dramatically improved since 2003, according to a scientific poster that will be presented at the American College of Cardiology (ACC) Scientific Sessions in New Orleans, April 1-3.
Since the 1990s, the American College Cardiology (ACC)/American Heart Association (AHA) STEMI guidelines recommended that all hospitals develop protocols and standing orders (reperfusion strategy, ...
Serum test could identify lung cancer in people who never smoked
2011-04-04
ORLANDO, Fla. — A panel of biomarkers appears to be able to identify the presence of lung cancer in the blood samples of people who have never smoked, according to data presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held here April 2-6.
While lung cancer has long been linked to smoking, approximately one-fourth of patients with lung cancer have never smoked. Researchers are working on ways to identify the presence of lung cancer in these patients.
Charlie Birse, Ph.D., associate director of product development at Celera Corporation, and colleagues are investigating ...
Protein test detects early-stage, asbestos-related pulmonary cancer
2011-04-04
ORLANDO, Fla. — Researchers investigating a novel biomarker test believe it is the most accurate yet in detecting proteins secreted from tumors caused by exposure to asbestos. Study results of this aptamer proteomic technology were presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held April 2-6.
In a blinded test performed under the auspices of the National Cancer Institute's Early Detection Research Network Biomarker Discovery Lab, the proteomic assay could detect 15 of 19 cases of malignant pleural mesothelioma that were in stage 1 or stage 2, making the test about ...
Breast milk may provide a personalized screen of breast cancer risk
2011-04-04
ORLANDO, Fla. — Breast cancer risk can be assessed by examining the epithelial cells found in breast milk, according to preliminary study results presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held April 2-6.
This screening method has the potential to provide a personalized assessment of breast cancer risk, said lead researcher Kathleen F. Arcaro, Ph.D., associate professor of veterinary and animal sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Given that roughly 80 percent of women give birth, this screen would also cover a large percentage of the female population. ...
Nicotine does not promote lung cancer growth in mouse models
2011-04-04
ORLANDO, Fla. — Nicotine at doses similar to those found in most nicotine replacements therapies did not increase lung cancer tumor incidence, frequency or size, according to results of a mouse study presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held here April 2-6.
"If you take our data and combine it with epidemiological data from Europe, even in people who quit smoking and maintain the use of nicotine replacement therapy for months or years, there does not appear to be increased lung cancer incidence," said Phillip A. Dennis, M.D., Ph.D., senior investigator at ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Combating climate change with better semiconductor manufacturing
Evaluation of a state-level incentive program to improve diet
Breakthrough study shows how cancer cells ‘break through’ tight tissue gaps
Researchers build bone marrow model entirely from human cells
$3.7 million in NIH funding for research into sand flies, vectors of parasitic disease leishmaniasis, goes to UNC Greensboro
Researchers enhance durability of pure water-fed anion exchange membrane electrolysis
How growth hormone excess accelerates liver aging via glycation stress
State-of-the-art multimodal imaging and therapeutic strategies in radiation-induced brain injury
Updates in chronic subdural hematoma: from epidemiology, pathogenesis, and diagnosis to treatment
Team studies beryllium-7 variations over Antarctic regions of the Southern Ocean
SwRI identifies security vulnerability in EV charging protocol
Zap Energy exceeds gigapascal fusion plasma pressures on new fusion device, FuZE-3
Noncredit training at community colleges linked to earnings gains
The American Pediatric Society names Dr. Tara O. Henderson as the recipient of the 2026 Norman J. Siegel New Member Outstanding Science Award
Muscle protein linked to exercise opens new way to treat Alzheimer’s
Study reveals how quiet political connections help corporations win contracts
The human costs of climate overshoot
OFC 2026 plenary speakers address AI, advances in optical technologies and satellite communications
Machine learning to scan for signs of extraterrestrial life
Loss of key visual channel triggers rhythmic retinal signals linked to night blindness
New study suggests chiral skyrmion flows can be used for logic devices
AASM congratulates Sleep Medicine Disruptors Innovation Award winners
The future fate of water in the Andes
UC Irvine researchers link Antarctic ice loss to ‘storms’ at the ocean’s subsurface
Deep brain stimulation successful for one in two patients with treatment-resistant severe depression and anxiety
Single-celled organisms found to have a more complex DNA epigenetic code than multicellular life
A new gateway to global antimicrobial resistance data
Weather behind past heat waves could return far deadlier
Ultrasonic device dramatically speeds harvesting of water from the air
Artificial intelligence can improve psychiatric diagnosis
[Press-News.org] Underground Elephant Has Pledged to Donate $50,000 to the American Red Cross Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami FundUnderground Elephant has pledged to donate $50,000 over the next year to the American Red Cross Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami Fund.