Animal Intelligence Software, Inc. Selects CyberlinkASP

Dallas based cloud provider announces latest published application.

2013-01-15

DALLAS, TX, January 15, 2013 (Press-News.org) CyberlinkASP, the leader in hosted virtual desktop and private cloud solutions, today announced that it has entered into a partnership with Animal Intelligence Software, Inc. to provide cloud based veterinary practice management software. CyberlinkASP will implement its turnkey virtual private cloud and Citrix based technologies to support the mission critical IT component(s) for Animal Intelligence.

Animal Intelligence Software was and is the first True SMART Electronic Medical Records practice management system. AI Software is the only doctor centered EMR practice management system in the industry. The use of AI Software increases the profits of most practices approximately 30% by reducing missing charges alone.

"CyberlinkASP's approach is seamless and turnkey, the ability to access our desktop and software from anywhere, any time was powerful," said Dr. Thomas L. Driver, President and CEO of AI Software. "We conducted a rigorous review before selecting CyberlinkASP."

"Our cloud-based virtual desktop solutions continue to gain acceptance across the enterprise spectrum as companies of all sizes realize the benefits, cost savings and scalability. We currently support hundreds of applications and thousands of users all over the world. Animal Intelligence Software is the premier provider in their space, and we are honored to partner with them," said Mason Cooper, Vice President of Information Technology, CyberlinkASP.

About CyberlinkASP
CyberlinkASP is an information technology (IT) managed services firm providing: hosted virtual desktops, private cloud hosting, and security services. We currently operate datacenters in Dallas, Chicago and London. Our clients include financial institutions, health care providers, insurance companies, cargo logistics businesses, and payment card processors among others. Providing cloud solutions since 1999, CyberlinkASP operates from the U.S. and is privately owned. Please visit www.cyberlinkasp.com.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Newport Festivals Foundation Announces 2013 Newport Jazz Festival Lineup

2013-01-15

One year away from celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Newport Jazz Festival, George Wein, Producer and Chairman of the Newport Festivals Foundation, Inc., today announced the program for the 2013 Newport Jazz Festival presented by Natixis Global Asset Management, which will be held in Newport, RI, August 2 - 4. Tickets go on sale Thursday, January 17, at 10:00 am at www.newportjazzfest.net. Founded in 1954 as the first annual jazz festival in America, the Newport Jazz Festival continues the storied tradition on this year's slate with Wayne Shorter's 80th Birthday ...

Scientists reassemble the backbone of life with a particle accelerator

2013-01-14

This press release is available in French and German. Jointly issued with STFC and the Royal Veterinary College London. Scientists have been able to reconstruct, for the first time, the intricate three-dimensional structure of the backbone of early tetrapods, the earliest four-legged animals. High-energy X-rays and a new data extraction protocol allowed the researchers to reconstruct the backbones of the 360 million year old fossils in exceptional detail and shed new light on how the first vertebrates moved from water onto land. The results are published 13 January ...

Credit card debt: Younger people borrow more heavily and repay more slowly

2013-01-14

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Younger Americans not only take on relatively more credit card debt than their elders, but they are also paying it off at a slower rate, according to a first-of-its-kind study. The findings suggest that younger generations may continue to add credit card debt into their 70s, and die still owing money on their cards. "If what we found continues to hold true, we may have more elderly people with substantial financial problems in the future," said Lucia Dunn, co-author of the study and professor of economics at Ohio State University. "Our projections ...

Ultrasonic testing with Doppler imaging can rule out blood clots in pregnant women

2013-01-14

The use of serial compression ultrasonographic testing together with Doppler imaging appears to be a reliable method of ruling out blood clots in the legs of pregnant women, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). Physicians can likely safely withhold anticoagulation therapy based on the results. This technique, recommended in women who are not pregnant to determine if there is deep vein thrombosis (DVT) in the legs, is also used in pregnant women but its safety has not been validated in this cohort. Anticoagulation drugs are used ...

Understanding brain tumor growth opens door for non-surgical treatment

2013-01-14

One in 25,000 people worldwide is affected by neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2), a condition where the loss of a tumour suppressor called Merlin results in multiple tumours in the brain and nervous system. Sufferers may experience 20 to 30 tumours at any one time and such numbers often lead to hearing loss, disability and eventually death. Currently, the only available effective therapies are repeated invasive surgery or radiotherapy aimed at one tumour at a time and which are unlikely to eradicate all the tumours in one go. NF2 can affect any family, regardless of past ...

Alternative medicine use high among children with chronic conditions: UAlberta medical research

2013-01-14

Children who regularly see specialists for chronic medical conditions are also using complementary medicine at a high rate, demonstrates recently published research from the University of Alberta and the University of Ottawa. About 71 per cent of pediatric patients attending various specialty clinics at the Stollery Children's Hospital in Edmonton used alternative medicine, while the rate of use at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario in Ottawa was 42 per cent. Nearly 20 per cent of the families who took part in the study said they never told their physician or ...

Researchers reveal aggressive breast cancer's metastatic path

2013-01-14

NEW YORK (Jan. 14, 2013) -- Scientists at Weill Cornell Medical College have discovered the molecular switch that allows aggressive triple negative breast cancer cells to grow the amoeba-like protrusions they need to crawl away from a primary tumor and metastasize throughout the body. Their findings, published in Cancer Cell, suggest a novel approach for developing agents to treat cancer once it has spread. "Metastasis can be lethal, and our findings point to potential targeted treatments to stop the spread of this aggressive breast cancer," says the study's senior investigator, ...

Medicinal toothbrush tree yields antibiotic to treat TB in new way

2013-01-14

A compound from the South African toothbrush tree inactivates a drug target for tuberculosis in a previously unseen way. Tuberculosis causes more deaths worldwide than any other bacterial disease. At the same time as rates are increasing, resistance strains are emerging due, in part, to non-compliance with the treatment required. Many current drugs are nearly 50 years old and alternatives are needed to the long, demanding treatment schedules. The compound under research, diospyrin, binds to a novel site on a well-known enzyme, called DNA gyrase, and inactivates the ...

Cervical cancer screening in less-developed areas should be tailored to local conditions

2013-01-14

The best approach to detecting cervical cancer in HIV-positive women living in research limited countries such as those in Sub-Saharan Africa combines commonly used testing methods tailored to local levels of development and medical infrastructure, according to a study by researchers from and the University of Witwatersrand in South Africa and the University of North Carolina. The research evaluated the effectiveness of three commonly used screening methods– the pap smear, human papillomavirus testing (HPV) and visual inspection of the cervix with acetic acid (VIA) – among ...

New discovery in autism-related disorder reveals key mechanism in brain development and disease

2013-01-14

A new finding in neuroscience for the first time points to a developmental mechanism linking the disease-causing mutation in an autism-related disorder, Timothy syndrome, and observed defects in brain wiring, according to a study led by scientist Ricardo Dolmetsch and published online yesterday in Nature Neuroscience. These findings may be at the heart of the mechanisms underlying intellectual disability and many other brain disorders. The present study reveals that a mutation of the disease-causing gene throws a key process of neurodevelopment into reverse. That is, ...

Animal Intelligence Software, Inc. Selects CyberlinkASP

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: