MOAB, UT, December 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) The Doubletree Hotel in Grand Junction will be the venue for a Saturday, January 14, 2012 Bridal Fair produced by CUMULUS Radio. Moab Utah Travel Council cojoin wedding businesses in a booth for Moab Destination Weddings. Thus far a sample of wedding services will be at the booth to describe Moab for outdoor wedding ceremonies, highlight reception venues, local wedding planner capabilities, full wedding destination services like wedding cakes and relaxation treatments.
Moab Utah is home to Canyonlands and Arches National Parks. A National Park wedding venue is not the only options available to a bride and groom choosing Moab Utah for an outdoor wedding ceremony. Enjoy an elegant wedding on the lawns of several of Moab's lodging properties or restaurants. Arrange caterers to celebrate with family and friends for this passionate event in an equally lovely landscape.
At the Grand Junction Bridal Fair learn first hand of the bounty of options for outdoor wedding ideas at the Moab Wedding booth. For those who have a venue contracted elsewhere, stop to discuss Moab for a honeymoon or anniversary. Moab is an exquisite destination for Grand Junction couples and does not require a passport.
Moab Utah Meetings and Events is a department of the Moab Utah Travel Council. Marketing Moab for recreation and leisure tourism since 1976, the new Moab Utah Meetings and Events, initiated in 2009, promotes Moab for board conferences, business meetings, sport events, weddings and honeymoons, festivals, concerts and corporate retreats.
Moab Utah Meetings & Events to Feature Outdoor Wedding Ceremonies at Grand Junction Bridal Fair
There is a January 2012 Bridal Fair in Colorado in which Moab Utah will be exhibiting to educate brides and grooms about Moab Utah for wedding ceremonies.
2011-12-19
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Physician notifications improve postfracture care for patients
2011-12-19
A simple physician notification system can help prevent further fractures in osteoporotic patients who have had already had fractures, according to a study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Patients who have had a major fracture because of osteoporosis do not undergo testing for bone mineral density or receive medications to help prevent additional fractures. Recent 2010 Canadian clinical practice guidelines for osteoporosis care noted this "care gap" for patients at risk of additional fractures.
Researchers from the University of Manitoba and Manitoba ...
Campbell, Harrington & Brear Founder Mel Campbell Accepts Invitation to Judge AAF-Coastal Carolinas ADDY Awards Competition in Myrtle Beach, SC
2011-12-19
Mel Campbell, president and founder of Campbell, Harrington & Brear Advertising Agency, of York, has been invited to serve as one of three judges for the AAF-Coastal Carolinas ADDY Awards competition in Myrtle Beach, SC, in January of 2012.
Campbell will help to select the most outstanding of 150-plus entries for the local ADDY Awards competition (covering Florence, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and Wilmington, North Carolina), the first of a three-tier, national competition conducted annually by the American Advertising Federation (AAF).
The AAF ...
Stanford study finds IPS cells match embryonic stem cells in modeling human disease
2011-12-19
STANFORD, Calif. -- Stanford University School of Medicine investigators have shown that iPS cells, viewed as a possible alternative to human embryonic stem cells, can mirror the defining defects of a genetic condition — in this instance, Marfan syndrome — as well as embryonic stem cells can. An immediate implication is that iPS cells could be used to examine the molecular aspects of Marfan on a personalized basis. Embryonic stem cells, on the other hand, can't do this because their genetic contents are those of the donated embryo, not the patient's.
This proof-of-principle ...
Abolish the criminalization of HIV
2011-12-19
Routine criminal prosecutions for not disclosing HIV status should be abolished, write three HIV/AIDS experts in an article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
"In Canada, despite remarkable medical advances that have made HIV/AIDS a manageable illness, recent years have seen an escalation in the number of people prosecuted for allegedly exposing sexual partners to the virus," write M-J Milloy, Thomas Kerr and Julio Montaner of the British Columbia Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS, St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, BC. "An upcoming case being heard in February ...
Flat Rock Technology Goes Global with New Website in German and Bulgarian
2011-12-19
After the launch of its brand new website in October the London based IT outsourcing company Flat Rock Technology is now launching it in two more languages German and Bulgarian.
This event is the result of the recent efforts of Flat Rock team of experts. Two months ago the Flat Rock Technology website, blog and e-magazine were freshly redesigned and launched in English. The new design represents and reflects the direction the company is headed and that is, namely, innovation and creativity as well as reflection of the work done to date.
The multi-language website ...
Stop the violence and play hockey
2011-12-19
The tradition of fighting in hockey should be stopped, as research shows that repeated head trauma causes severe and progressive brain damage, states an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
"The tragic story of Sidney Crosby's layoff due to concussions has not been sufficient for society to hang its head in shame and stop violent play immediately," writes Dr. Rajendra Kale, a neurologist and Interim Editor-in-Chief, CMAJ.
A growing body of research on both hockey players and boxers indicates clearly that blows to the head cause irreversible damage, ...
Georgetown researchers lead discovery expected to significantly change biomedical research
2011-12-19
WASHINGTON, D.C.-- In a major step that could revolutionize biomedical research, scientists have discovered a way to keep normal cells as well as tumor cells taken from an individual cancer patient alive in the laboratory — which previously had not been possible. Normal cells usually die in the lab after dividing only a few times, and many common cancers will not grow, unaltered, outside of the body.
This new technique, described today online in the American Journal of Pathology, could be the critical advance that ushers in a new era of personalized cancer medicine, and ...
The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics advocates for expanded nutritional coverage under Medicare
2011-12-19
Philadelphia, PA -- The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics has prepared a request to submit to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to expand coverage of medical nutrition therapy (MNT) for specific diseases, including hypertension, obesity, and cancer, as part of the CMS National Coverage Determination (NCD) Process. Most chronic health conditions can be controlled or treated with medical nutrition therapy, yet Medicare will only reimburse nutrition therapy services provided by a registered dietitian for individuals with diabetes and renal disease. "That's ...
Evolution at warp speed: Hatcheries change salmon genetics after a single generation
2011-12-19
CORVALLIS, Ore. – The impact of hatcheries on salmon is so profound that in just one generation traits are selected that allow fish to survive and prosper in the hatchery environment, at the cost of their ability to thrive and reproduce in a wild environment.
These findings, published this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, show a speed of evolution and natural selection that surprised researchers.
They confirmed that a primary impact of hatcheries is a change in fish genetics, as opposed to a temporary environmental effect.
"We've known for ...
Knee pain common complaint in middle-aged and mature women
2011-12-19
New research shows 63% of women age 50 and older reported persistent, incident, or intermittent knee pain during a 12-year study period. Predictors for persistent pain included higher body mass index (BMI), previous knee injury, and radiographic osteoarthritis (OA). Details of this longitudinal study are available in Arthritis & Rheumatism, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR).
According to the ACR more than 27 million Americans over age 25 suffer from OA—a leading cause of disability worldwide—with pain being ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Gut microbiome influences proteins that drive aging and disease
NIH funds first-of-its-kind center to study resilience and aging
Mesonephric carcinoma and mesonephric-like adenocarcinoma of the female genital tract
Rural patients in the United States still face barriers to telehealth access
Emphysema at CT lung screening increases death risk in asymptomatic adults
Brain iron on MRI predicts cognitive impairment, decline
The ISSCR partners with Nuffield Council on Bioethics to compile global horizon scan on stem cell research
Machine learning unveils COPD patient clusters and quality of life associations in China
No sign of toxic effects of inhaled anesthesia in young children
CUNY SPH expands curriculum with concentration in sexual and reproductive justice and health
High consumption of ultra-processed foods linked to systemic inflammation
City of Hope launches transformative national clinical trials model to accelerate cancer research
Inside an academic scandal: a story of fraud and betrayal
Innovative ultrasonic regeneration restores nano-phase change emulsions for low-temperature applications
Targeted snow monitoring at hotspots outperforms basin-wide surveys in predicting water supply
Decades-old barrels of industrial waste still impacting ocean floor off Los Angeles
Finalists announced for the 2025 Blavatnik National Awards for Young Scientists
Alkali waste dumped in the Pacific Ocean created alkalophilic ecosystems
Bacterial ink to restore coral reefs
AI-based satellite count of migrating wildebeest
Bee-sting inspired microneedles from Chung-Ang University could revolutionize drug delivery
Pusan National University researchers reveal how uneven ocean warming is altering propagation of the Madden-Julian oscillation
Mapping causality in neuronal activity: towards a better understanding of brain networks
New research identifies IFITM3 as key driver of immunotherapy response in small cell lung cancer
Scientists find curvy answer to harnessing “swarm intelligence”
PALOMA-2 study: Subcutaneous amivantamab every 4 weeks plus lazertinib shows high response rate in EGFR-mutated NSCLC
First 3D real-time imaging of hydrogen’s effect on stainless steel defects opens the way to a safer hydrogen economy
Circulating tumor DNA may guide immunotherapy use in limited-stage SCLC, new study shows
Novel immunotherapy strategy shows promising long-term survival in advanced NSCLC patients with inadequate response to immune checkpoint inhibitors
Surgery after EGFR TKI shows promise in prolonging progression-free survival in metastatic NSCLC
[Press-News.org] Moab Utah Meetings & Events to Feature Outdoor Wedding Ceremonies at Grand Junction Bridal FairThere is a January 2012 Bridal Fair in Colorado in which Moab Utah will be exhibiting to educate brides and grooms about Moab Utah for wedding ceremonies.