NORTHRIDGE, CA, November 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) For most Californians, a vehicle is not just a mode of transportation. Automobiles are an investment, a daily asset, and a necessary tool that many rely on. This is why it can become a major headache when those minor cracks and dings begin to crop up the windshield or other pieces of auto glass. For those that have had enough of unsightly and unsafe auto glass, there is now a great solution. Los Angeles auto glass repair is now easier and more affordable than ever as one of the most trusted local companies, PG Auto Glass, is offering a 10% discount on all of their services.
Auto Glass Replacement Los Angeles
Replacing auto glass is a tough choice for many and it almost seems inevitable that every driver is going to need to do it at some point. Whether it is a flying piece of concrete coming off a street that is in disrepair or debris that has fallen off of a truck on the freeway, the chances of this minor accident happening is very great. PG Los Angeles auto glass replacement and repair offersaffordable services for repairing damaged auto glass, and replacing glasses that are damaged beyond repair.
Those that have decided to ignore their damaged windshields may be in for a surprise in the near future. Small cracks and dings can elongate through jostling, moisture, or daily temperature changes. What was once a minor problem could quickly become a dangerous instability in the vehicle. Luckily for those in Southern California, a 10% discount on mobile auto glass repair is making this decision more convenient than what many ever thought.
Auto Glass Repair Los Angeles
PGoffers auto glass repair in Los Angeles and many of the surrounding communities. For over 10 years, this trusted company has been carrying out mobile auto glass replacement and repairs at the convenience of thousands of satisfied customers. Their fleet of service vehicles can make on-site repairs or replacements with high quality parts 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Call PG Auto Glass at (800) 227-5454 for auto glass repair and auto glass replacement in Los Angeles and surrounding communities. You can also visit http://www.pg-autoglass.com for more information about the services provided by this company.
PR by AvitalWeb, SEO Company Los Angeles
PG Los Angeles Auto Glass Replacement and Repair Company, Now Offers Discounted Services
Los Angeles auto glass repair and replacement company, PG Auto Glass, is offering a 10% discount on all of their services. Visit http://www.pg-autoglass.comfor more information about this discount.
2011-11-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New study identifies novel role for PEA-15 protein in cancer growth
2011-11-22
HONOLULU—A new study from the University of Hawaii Cancer Center reveals that PEA-15, a protein previously shown to slow ovarian tumor growth and metastasis, can alternatively enhance tumor formation in kidney cells carrying a mutation in a cancer-promoting gene called H-Ras.
The H-Ras oncogene is mutated in many human malignancies, and previous reports have shown the ability of H-Ras to contribute to the development, proliferation and metastasis of these tumors. Conversely, PEA-15 had been reported to inhibit tumor cell proliferation and metastasis by opposing H-Ras ...
Chew gum, lose weight
2011-11-22
Most people understand that serious weight loss requires changing attitudes toward what they eat and how often they exercise. But, what if the process could be aided by simply chewing a stick of gum after meals? That's the question a team of scientists, led by Syracuse University chemist Robert Doyle, is trying to answer. In a groundbreaking new study, Doyle's team demonstrated, for the first time, that a critical hormone that helps people feel "full" after eating can be delivered into the bloodstream orally.
Doyle's study was published online Nov. 4, 2011 in the American ...
New culprit found in Lou Gehrig's disease
2011-11-22
CHICAGO --- Following a major Northwestern Medicine breakthrough that identified a common converging point for all forms of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS and Lou Gehrig's disease), a new finding from the same scientists further broadens the understanding of why cells in the brain and spinal cord degenerate in the fatal disease.
Less than three months ago, Northwestern research found that the crucial recycling system for cells in the brain and spinal cord was broken in people with ALS. And one mutated gene had a key role. Like a loafing worker, it wasn't doing its ...
Van Andel Institute study may lead to better, safer drug for diabetes
2011-11-22
Grand Rapids, Mich. (November 21, 2011) A Van Andel Research Institute (VARI) study published recently in the Journal of Biological Chemistry reveals that a natural fatty acid can serve as a regulator of blood sugar levels, which may have important applications in designing better and safer drugs for diabetes treatment.
According to the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), nearly 26 million Americans have diabetes, and current drugs commonly used to treat the disease sometimes have unwanted side effects.
The study found that decanoic acid, a saturated ...
New projection shows global food demand doubling by 2050
2011-11-22
Global food demand could double by 2050, according to a new projection by David Tilman, Regents Professor of Ecology in the University of Minnesota's College of Biological Sciences, and colleagues, including Jason Hill, assistant professor in the College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences.
Producing that amount of food could significantly increase levels of carbon dioxide and nitrogen in the environment and cause the extinction of numerous species. But this can be avoided, the paper shows, if the high-yielding technologies of rich nations are adapted ...
New medical, research tool possible by probing cell mechanics
2011-11-22
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Researchers are making progress in developing a system that measures the mechanical properties of living cells, a technology that could be used to diagnose human disease and better understand biological processes.
The team used an instrument called an atomic force microscope to study three distinctly different types of cells to demonstrate the method's potentially broad applications, said Arvind Raman, a Purdue University professor of mechanical engineering.
For example, the technique could be used to study how cells adhere to tissues, which is ...
Future prostate cancer treatments might be guided by math
2011-11-22
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Scientists have designed a first draft of a mathematical model that someday could guide treatment decisions for advanced prostate cancer, in part by helping doctors predict how individual patients will respond to therapy based on the biology of their tumors.
These decisions would apply to treatment of cancer that has already spread beyond the prostate gland or that has recurred after initial treatments, such as surgery or radiation. Patients with this more advanced prostate cancer receive a therapy called androgen ablation, which inhibits production of ...
Use of technology-rich learning environment reveals improved retention rates
2011-11-22
Researchers at Rochester Institute of Technology have found that use of a technology-rich learning environment in several undergraduate engineering-technology courses has improved learning and decreased withdrawals from, or failing grades in, the courses.
They found that more than 90 percent of students involved stated that using the technology-rich environment—which includes a combination of tablet PCs, collaborative software, and multiple projection screens capable of capturing and retaining graphics and notations—helped them learn and retain the information better ...
Life-threatening condition in preemies linked to blood type
2011-11-22
MAYWOOD, Ill. -- Many premature infants suffer a life-threatening destruction of intestinal tissue called necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC).
Now a Loyola University Medical Center study has identified a major risk factor for NEC: Preemies with the AB blood type who develop NEC are nearly three times as likely to die from it as preemies with other blood types.
The finding suggests that a simple change in blood transfusion practices in neonatal ICUs could significantly reduce the incidence of NEC.
The study is published online ahead of print in the Journal of Perinatology. ...
Canadian breast cancer screening guidelines would cost thousands of lives
2011-11-22
The American College of Radiology today denounced new breast cancer screening guidelines by the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health (CTFOPH), which recommend against annual screening of women ages 40-49 and would extend time between screens for older women.
An ACR news release said "the CTFOPH guidelines ignore results of recent landmark randomized control trials which show that regular screening reduces breast cancer deaths in these women by approximately a third" and that "While implementation of the CTFOPH guidelines may save money on screening costs, the result ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Research on past hurricanes aims to reduce future risk
UT Health San Antonio, UTSA researchers receive prestigious 2025 Hill Prizes for medicine and technology
Panorama of our nearest galactic neighbor unveils hundreds of millions of stars
A chain reaction: HIV vaccines can lead to antibodies against antibodies
Bacteria in polymers form cables that grow into living gels
Rotavirus protein NSP4 manipulates gastrointestinal disease severity
‘Ding-dong:’ A study finds specific neurons with an immune doorbell
A major advance in biology combines DNA and RNA and could revolutionize cancer treatments
Neutrophil elastase as a predictor of delivery in pregnant women with preterm labor
NIH to lead implementation of National Plan to End Parkinson’s Act
Growth of private equity and hospital consolidation in primary care and price implications
Online advertising of compounded glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists
Health care utilization and costs for older adults aging into Medicare after the affordable care act
Reading the genome and understanding evolution: Symbioses and gene transfer in leaf beetles
Brains of people with sickle cell disease appear older
Elena Belova and Yevgeny Raitses recognized for groundbreaking plasma physics research
SOX9 overexpression ameliorates metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis through activation of the AMPK pathway
Florescent probes illuminate cholesterol and Alzheimer’s research
Qigong significantly decreases chronic low back pain in US military veterans
New insights into pancreatic disease and diabetes
Effectiveness and safety of tenofovir amibufenamide in the treatment of chronic hepatitis B: A real-world, multicenter study
Higher costs limit attendance for life changing cardiac rehab
Over 500 patients receive diagnosis through genetic reanalysis
Brain changes in Huntington’s disease decades before diagnosis will guide future prevention trials
U of A astronomers capture unprecedented view of supermassive black hole in action
Astrophysicists reveal structure of 74 exocomet belts orbiting nearby stars in landmark survey
Textbooks need to be rewritten: RNA, not DNA, is the main cause of acute sunburn
Brits still associate working-class accents with criminal behavior – study warns of bias in the criminal justice system
What do you think ‘guilty’ sounds like? Scientists find accent stereotypes influence beliefs about who commits crimes
University of Calgary nursing study envisions child trauma treatment through a Marvel and DC lens
[Press-News.org] PG Los Angeles Auto Glass Replacement and Repair Company, Now Offers Discounted ServicesLos Angeles auto glass repair and replacement company, PG Auto Glass, is offering a 10% discount on all of their services. Visit http://www.pg-autoglass.comfor more information about this discount.