NEW YORK, NY, February 08, 2012 (Press-News.org) Press release service 24-7PressRelease today announced the release of its new blog, which can be found at the address: http://blog.24-7pressrelease.com.
The blog was designed to provide industry professionals with a go-to portal that provides news and updates, marketing tools, and helpful tips.
A section entitled Coffee Break will include light reading designed to offer the reader a reprieve from the daily grind. The blog will feature a roster of press releases, regularly updated.
24-7PressRelease is an online press release service that provides its clients with maximum exposure and online visibility, which contributes to visible results in the search engines. Search Engine Optimization (SEO) marketers and public relations companies frequently use 24-7PressRelease's service to achieve cost-effective and impressive results. Discounted rates are on offer for these strategic marketing partners.
For more information on 24-7PressRelease, visit www.24-7pressrelease.com.
To visit the new blog, check out http://blog.24-7pressrelease.com.
About 24-7PressRelease.com:
Launched in 2004, 24-7PressRelease is a leading provider of press release distribution, with over 175,000 distributed releases and between 10 - 20 million headline impressions daily. The company provides a variety of specialized distribution services, including Search Engine Optimization (SEO) packages.
Website: http://www.24-7pressrelease.com
Press Release Distribution Service 24-7PressRelease Launches New Blog to Keep Industry Experts and Partners Up to Date
Blog posts cover topics such as search engine optimization, maximizing marketing potential through social media and press release writing tips.
2012-02-08
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Treatment for tuberculosis can be guided by patients' genetics
2012-02-08
A gene that influences the inflammatory response to infection may also predict the effectiveness of drug treatment for a deadly form of tuberculosis.
An international collaboration between researchers at the University of Washington in Seattle, Duke University, Harvard University, the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit in Vietnam and Kings College London reported these findings Feb. 3 in the journal Cell.
These results suggest the possibility of tailoring tuberculosis treatment, based on a patient's genetic sequence at a gene called LTA4H, which controls the ...
Study: Breastfeeding can be tougher for women when pregnancy is unplanned
2012-02-08
Women who did not plan to get pregnant are much more likely to stop breastfeeding within three months of giving birth, according to a study published in the journal Current Anthropology. The research suggests that women whose pregnancies were unplanned often experience more emotional and physical discomfort with breastfeeding compared to women who planned to get pregnant.
More than 40 percent of the women in the study, which focused on mothers from low-income neighborhoods in São Paulo, Brazil, had stopped exclusively breastfeeding by three months, despite the fact that ...
Drinking large amounts of soft drinks associated with asthma and COPD
2012-02-08
A new study published in the journal Respirology reveals that a high level of soft drink consumption is associated with asthma and/or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Led by Zumin Shi, MD, PhD, of the University of Adelaide, researchers conducted computer assisted telephone interviewing among 16,907 participants aged 16 years and older in South Australia between March 2008 and June 2010 inquiring about soft drink consumption. Soft drinks comprised Coke, lemonade, flavored mineral water, Powerade, and Gatorade etc.
Results showed that one in ten adults drink ...
Scripps research and technion scientists develop biological computer to encrypt and decipher images
2012-02-08
LA JOLLA, CA -- Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute in California and the Technion–Israel Institute of Technology have developed a "biological computer" made entirely from biomolecules that is capable of deciphering images encrypted on DNA chips. Although DNA has been used for encryption in the past, this is the first experimental demonstration of a molecular cryptosystem of images based on DNA computing.
The study was published in a recent online-before-print edition of the journal Angewandte Chemie.
Instead of using traditional computer hardware, a group ...
Largest Health and Wellness Company Expands Offerings and Announces Company Name Change to Wilkins Solutions
2012-02-08
The nation's largest health, fitness, recreation, and amenities distributor has changed its name from Wilkins Fitness Enterprises to Wilkins Solutions Enterprises. No longer just selling commercial fitness equipment such as treadmills, ellipticals, and strength equipment, Wilkins' offerings now include playground equipment, flooring, rehab equipment, patio furniture, and ADA compliant pool lifts in addition to their previous lines. To reflect its wider diversity of offerings, the holding company has formally announced a change in its name.
The name change comes on the ...
Fall of Communism changed mathematics in US: New study
2012-02-08
The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1992 brought an influx of Soviet mathematicians to U.S. institutions, and those scholars' differing areas of specialization have changed the way math is studied and taught in this country, according to new research by University of Notre Dame Economist Kirk Doran and a colleague from Harvard.
Titled "The Collapse of the Soviet Union and the Productivity of American Mathematicians," the study will appear in an upcoming edition of the Quarterly Journal of Economics.
"In this paper, we examine the impact of the ...
Justifying insurance coverage for orphan drugs
2012-02-08
How can insurers justify spending hundreds of thousands of dollars per patient per year on "orphan drugs" – extremely expensive medications for rare conditions that are mostly chronic and life-threatening -- when this money could provide greater overall health benefit if spread out among many other patients? Those spending decisions reflect the "rule of rescue," the value that our society places on saving lives in immediate danger at any expense. But the broad application of the rule of rescue will be increasingly difficult to support as "personalized medicine" produces ...
Post surgical phone support improves outcome following knee replacement
2012-02-08
SAN FRANCISCO -- Poor emotional health and morbid obesity are associated with less functional gain following total knee replacement (TKR) surgery. In the new study, "Can Telephone Support During Post-TKR Rehabilitation Improve Post-op Function: A Randomized Controlled Trial," presented today at the 2012 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), approximately 180 patients were categorized by gender, body mass index (BMI) and emotional health. Each patient randomly received either emotional telephone support by a trained behavioral specialist, ...
Molecular path from internal clock to cells controlling rest and activity
2012-02-08
PHILADELPHIA – The molecular pathway that carries time-of-day signals from the body's internal clock to ultimately guide daily behavior is like a black box, says Amita Sehgal, PhD, the John Herr Musser Professor of Neuroscience and Co-Director, Comprehensive Neuroscience Center, at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania.
Now, new research from the Sehgal lab is taking a peek inside, describing a molecular pathway and its inner parts that connect the well-known clock neurons to cells governing rhythms of rest and activity in fruit flies. Sehgal is ...
How early breast tumors become deadly: A small group of molecules might hold the answer
2012-02-08
Some early-stage breast cancers are potentially harmless, but others invade surrounding healthy tissue and become deadly.
This study has identified a small pattern of molecules that highlights important differences between early-stage breast tumors and invasive, deadly ones.
The findings might lead to a way to identify early tumors that will likely become invasive.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Researchers have discovered a restricted pattern of molecules that differentiate early-stage breast tumors from invasive, life-threatening cancer. They also found a similar molecular signature ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AAAS announces addition of Cancer Communications to Science Partner Journal Program
Systematic review reveals psilocybin reduces obsessive-compulsive behaviors across clinical and preclinical evidence
Emerging roles of neuromodulation in the management of treatment-resistant OCD
All prey are not the same: marine predators face uneven nutritional payoffs
What drives sleep problems in long-term care facilities?
New antibiotic for drug-resistant bacteria found hiding in plain sight
New mapping identifies urgent opportunities to strengthen Singapore’s children’s mental health ecosystem
New research reveals significant prevalence of valvular heart disease among older Americans
Outdoor air pollution linked to higher incidence of breast cancer
Thiophene-doped fully conjugated covalent organic frameworks for efficient photocatalytic hydrogen peroxide production
Earth’s ‘boring billion years’ created the conditions for complex life
Health data for 57 million people in England show changing patterns of heart diseases before, during and after the pandemic
Cycling ‘near misses’ in London worst at rush hour and on roads without dedicated infrastructure
Roots in the dark: Russian scientists uncover hidden carbon dioxide uptake in plant roots
Biochar and hydrochar show contrasting climate effects in boreal grasslands
Turning trash into treasure: Scientists transform waste plastics into high-value carbon materials
Boys don’t cry? How picture books can teach gendered ideas about pain
In global collaboration, IU scientists unlock secrets to the building blocks of the universe
Young adults fear mass shootings but don’t necessarily support gun control
How unlocking ‘sticky’ chemistry may lead to better, cleaner fuels
Cutting balloon treatment prior to stent placement comparable to intravascular lithotripsy for patients with calcified coronary artery disease
Novel sirolimus-eluting balloon appears noninferior to conventional therapies for treatment of in-stent restenosis
Nearly half of US workers don’t know work experience could count toward a degree, according to University of Phoenix survey
Super-high-pressure non-compliant balloons for treatment of calcified coronary lesions noninferior to intravascular lithotripsy
Saudi Native Dr. Hani K. Najm named next vice president of the American College of Cardiology
Getting steps in one long walk a day cuts risk of death and CVD better than multiple short walks
The way you walk: 10–15 minute bouts of walking better for your cardiovascular health than shorter strolls
Beyond electronics: harnessing light for faster computing
Researchers find possible cause for increasing polarization
From soft to solid: How a coral stiffens its skeleton on demand
[Press-News.org] Press Release Distribution Service 24-7PressRelease Launches New Blog to Keep Industry Experts and Partners Up to DateBlog posts cover topics such as search engine optimization, maximizing marketing potential through social media and press release writing tips.