MONTREAL, QC, August 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) CancerMeds Canada is an affiliate for a well-known leading global pharmacy intermediary GreatCanadianPharmacy.com. "Since 2004, our goal at GreatCanadianPharmacy.com is to provide consumers affordable Canada drugs through our unique network of licensed global pharmacies and Canadian pharmacies," explains the owner of CancerMedsCanada.com, Thomas Unger. "We aim to be one of the forerunners of premier prescription fulfillment service providers on the Web."
GreatCanadianPharmacy.com offers the cheapest and best drug prices for its consumers on the Web. It dispenses Brand and generic drugs through a vast network of licensed pharmacies and pharmacists across the globe - Canada, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Italy, India, South Africa, Israel, Switzerland, and Fiji. Prescription drugs in the United States are very costly and continue to rise at a steady rate. Many patients are not insured and many cannot afford expensive prescription drugs.
Highly priced drugs, especially cancer drugs, prevent affected consumers from purchasing and their health may slowly deteriorate and may develop other health complications.
CancerMedsCanada.com provides inexpensive prescription cancer drugs that can be beneficial to cancer patients. Purchasing drugs on CancerMedsCanada.com is very easy, reliable, and safe. GreatCanadianPharmacy.com partners up with CancerMedsCanada.com to provide a solution for consumers who are looking for affordable prescription drugs online.
Visit http://www.GreatCanadianPharmacy.com or its affiliate website http://www.CancerMedsCanada.com for more information on how to order drugs online.
Customer Support Toll Free: 1-866-799-3435 (Use Discount Code 100375)
Monday to Friday - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (Eastern Standard Time)
CancerMedsCanada.com Partners with Great Canadian Pharmacy to Provide Cost-Effective Prescription Drugs Online
CancerMedsCanada.com provides a safe and reliable solution for ordering prescription drugs on the Web.
2012-08-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Mayo, UCSF team discovers genomic variant that increases risk of brain tumors
2012-08-27
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- People who carry a "G" instead of an "A" at a specific spot in their genetic code have roughly a six-fold higher risk of developing certain types of brain tumors, a Mayo Clinic and University of California, San Francisco study has found. The findings, published online today in the journal Nature Genetics, could help researchers identify people at risk of developing certain subtypes of gliomas which account for about 20 percent of new brain cancers diagnosed annually in the U.S. and may lead to better surveillance, diagnosis and treatment.
Researchers ...
UCSF, Mayo team discovers genomic variant that increases risk of some brain tumors
2012-08-27
People who carry a "G" instead of an "A" at a specific spot in the sequence of their genetic code have roughly a six-fold higher risk of developing certain types of brain tumors, according to a study by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco and Mayo Clinic.
The study was jointly led by geneticists Margaret Wrensch, PhD, and John Wiencke, PhD, professors in the Department of Neurological Surgery at UCSF, and Robert Jenkins, MD, PhD, professor of Laboratory Medicine in the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology and the Division of Laboratory ...
New wave of technologies possible after ground-breaking analysis tool developed
2012-08-27
A revolutionary tool created by scientists at the University of Sheffield has enabled researchers to analyse nanometer-sized devices without destroying them for the first time, opening the door to a new wave of technologies.
The nuclear magnetic resonance apparatus – developed by the University's Department of Physics and Astronomy – will allow for further developments and new applications for nanotechnology which is increasingly used in harvesting solar energy, computing, communication developments and also in the medical field.
Scientists can now analyse nanostructures ...
A lesson in sleep learning
2012-08-27
Is sleep learning possible? A new Weizmann Institute study appearing today in Nature Neuroscience has found that if certain odors are presented after tones during sleep, people will start sniffing when they hear the tones alone – even when no odor is present – both during sleep and, later, when awake. In other words, people can learn new information while they sleep, and this can unconsciously modify their waking behavior.
Sleep-learning experiments are notoriously difficult to conduct. For one thing, one must be sure that the subjects are actually asleep and stay that ...
Weighing molecules 1 at a time
2012-08-27
PASADENA, Calif.—A team led by scientists at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have made the first-ever mechanical device that can measure the mass of individual molecules one at a time.
This new technology, the researchers say, will eventually help doctors diagnose diseases, enable biologists to study viruses and probe the molecular machinery of cells, and even allow scientists to better measure nanoparticles and air pollution.
The team includes researchers from the Kavli Nanoscience Institute at Caltech and Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique et aux ...
Controlling gene expression: How chromatin remodelers block a histone pass
2012-08-27
KANSAS CITY, MO—Two opposing teams battle it out to regulate gene expression on the DNA playing field. One, the activators, keeps DNA open to enzymes that transcribe DNA into RNA. Their repressor opponents antagonize that effort by twisting DNA into an inaccessible coil around histone proteins, an amalgam called chromatin, effectively blocking access to DNA by enzymes that elongate an RNA strand.
Both teams maneuver by chemically modifying histones—the activators by decorating histones with acetyl groups—let's call them green flags—causing them to loosen their grip on ...
Compound discovered that boosts effect of vaccines against HIV and flu
2012-08-27
Oxford University scientists have discovered a compound that greatly boosts the effect of vaccines against viruses like flu, HIV and herpes in mice.
An 'adjuvant' is a substance added to a vaccine to enhance the immune response and offer better protection against infection.
The Oxford University team, along with Swedish and US colleagues, have shown that a type of polymer called polyethyleneimine (PEI) is a potent adjuvant for test vaccines against HIV, flu and herpes when given in mice.
The researchers were part-funded by the UK Medical Research Council and report ...
Merging the biological and the electronic
2012-08-27
Harvard scientists have, for the first, time created a type of "cyborg" tissue by embedding a three-dimensional network of functional, bio-compatible nanoscale wires into engineered human tissues.
As described in a paper published August 26 in Nature Materials, a multi-institutional research team led by Charles M. Lieber, the Mark Hyman, Jr. Professor of Chemistry at Harvard and Daniel Kohane, a Harvard Medical School professor in the Department of Anesthesia at Children's Hospital Boston developed a system for creating nanoscale "scaffolds" which could be seeded with ...
Manipulating the microbiome could help manage weight
2012-08-27
Vaccines and antibiotics may someday join caloric restriction or bariatric surgery as a way to regulate weight gain, according to a new study focused on the interactions between diet, the bacteria that live in the bowel, and the immune system.
Bacteria in the intestine play a crucial role in digestion. They provide enzymes necessary for the uptake of many nutrients, synthesize certain vitamins and boost absorption of energy from food. Fifty years ago, farmers learned that by tweaking the microbial mix in their livestock with low-dose oral antibiotics, they could accelerate ...
Scientists identify new gene that influences survival in ALS
2012-08-27
WORCESTER, MA — A team of scientists, including faculty at the University of Massachusetts Medical School (UMMS), have discovered a gene that influences survival time in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease). The study, published today in Nature Medicine, describes how the loss of activity of a receptor called EphA4 substantially extends the lifespan of people with the disease. When coupled with a UMMS study published last month in Nature identifying a new ALS gene (profilin-1) that also works in conjunction with EphA4, these findings point ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AI detects first imaging biomarker of chronic stress
Shape of your behind may signal diabetes
Scientists identify five ages of the human brain over a lifetime
Scientists warn mountain climate change is accelerating faster than predicted, putting billions of people at risk
The ocean is undergoing unprecedented, deep-reaching compound change
Autistic adults have an increased risk of suicidal behaviours, irrespective of trauma
Hospital bug jumps from lungs to gut, raising sepsis risk
Novel discovery reveals how brain protein OTULIN controls tau expression and could transform Alzheimer's treatment
How social risk and “happiness inequality” shape well-being across nations
Uncovering hidden losses in solar cells: A new analysis method reveals the nature of defects
Unveiling an anomalous electronic state opens a pathway to room-temperature superconductivity
Urban natives: Plants evolve to live in cities
Folklore sheds light on ancient Indian savannas
AI quake tools forecast aftershock risk in seconds, study shows
Prevalence of dysfunctional breathing in the Japanese community and the involvement of tobacco use status: The JASTIS study 2024
Genetic study links impulsive decision making to a wide range of health and psychiatric risks
Clinical trial using focused ultrasound with chemotherapy finds potential survival benefit for brain cancer patients
World-first platform for transparent, fair and equitable use of AI in healthcare
New guideline standardizes outpatient care for adults recovering from traumatic brain injury
Physician shortage in rural areas of the US worsened since 2017
Clinicians’ lack of adoption knowledge interferes with adoptees’ patient-clinician relationship
Tip sheet and summaries Annals of Family Medicine November/December 2025
General practitioners say trust in patients deepens over time
Older adults who see the same primary care physician have fewer preventable hospitalizations
Young European family doctors show moderate readiness for artificial intelligence but knowledge gaps limit AI use
New report presents recommendations to strengthen primary care for Latino patients with chronic conditions
Study finds nationwide decline in rural family physicians
New public dataset maps Medicare home health use
Innovative strategy trains bilingual clinic staff as dual-role medical interpreters to bridge language gaps in primary care
Higher glycemic index linked to higher lung cancer risk
[Press-News.org] CancerMedsCanada.com Partners with Great Canadian Pharmacy to Provide Cost-Effective Prescription Drugs OnlineCancerMedsCanada.com provides a safe and reliable solution for ordering prescription drugs on the Web.