Attend the Global Imports Sandy Springs Cycling Challenge and Stay at Nearby Comfort Inn & Conference Center North Atlanta Hotel
2013-05-02
The Comfort Inn & Conference Center Northeast, a leading North Atlanta hotel near Doraville, GA, offers affordable lodging to cyclists and guests attending the 6th Annual Global Imports Sandy Springs Cycling Challenge. Part of the USA Southeast Crit Series' Speed Week, the race will take place May 5, 2013 in Sandy Springs, GA. Offering a full day of activities, races will run from 8:45am-6pm.
The Sandy Springs Cycling Challenge is the final leg of the USA Southeast Crit Series Speed Week, with 7 races in 9 days. The series pays $150,000 in prize money to professional ...
Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel (North) Offers Close Lodging to the 2013 Spring Fling Festival
2013-05-02
Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel (North I-85) offers convenient lodging to guests and vendors attending the 2013 Spring Fling. Taking place May 3 -5, City of Spartanburg Spring Fling is Upstate's largest outdoor street festival. Located in downtown Spartanburg, festivities will include:
- New, 300 ft. zipline
- Shopping in the Arts & Crafts Marketplace
- Professional cycling race
- 3D chalk artists
- Over 100 music acts on 5 festival stages
- McDonald's Family Fun Zone - Ride and Inflatables are $1 per ticket
- Two car shows (antique and import)
- Tons of great ...
Attend Blade Show & Living Ready Expo 2013 at Cobb Galleria Centre and Stay at Nearby Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Galleria Hotel
2013-05-02
Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Galleria Hotel, by Smyrna, GA, offers close lodging to guests and vendors attending the 2013 Blade Show & International Cutlery Fair. Presented by BLADE Magazine, the event will be held May 31 - June 2, 2013 at Atlanta's Cobb Galleria Centre. BLADE Show is the world's largest knife show and the ultimate event for knife collectors, knife traders, blade buyers, sellers, outdoor enthusiasts, custom knife-makers, and anyone involved in the knife business.
The Blade Show and International Cutlery Fair will showcase nearly700 tables and ...
First 60 Days are Vital with Back and Neck Injuries, Note Accident Lawyers in Atlanta, McAleer Law
2013-05-02
The accident lawyers in Atlanta, McAleer Law, would like to take a moment to discuss the importance of treating back and neck injuries in a timely manner. Unlike other bodily injuries, those that affect these areas should be addressed as soon as possible to prevent further damage from occurring. The reason being that the spine is a core component of the central nervous system; bulged, herniated or torn discs are just a few problems that can lead to paralysis and loss of limb function if untreated. According to Charles McAleer, Founder of McAleer Law, "These are serious ...
Restaurant Supplier Kitchen Inspire Recommends Checking Out Clearance Section for Deals
2013-05-02
Everyone knows that the best place to find great products at heavily reduced prices is usually the clearance section, and that's the way it is at restaurant supply store Kitchen Inspire as well. You can easily find the high quality products Kitchen Inspire is known for at clearance rates on the company's clearance page, located at http://www.kitcheninspire.com/clearance.
You may be surprised at the variety of products available for deep discounts on the Kitchen Inspire clearance page. The company is well known for its melamine dinnerware and professional restaurant equipment, ...
Ballard & Feagle, LLP Serves All of Metro Atlanta for Medical Malpractice and Personal Injury
2013-05-02
The medical malpractice attorneys, Ballard & Feagle, LLP, would like to take a moment to remind residents that their firm serves the entire Atlanta-metro region as well as the State of Georgia. If you are involved in a case of medical malpractice in Atlanta or surrounding cities, be sure to contact the Atlanta medical malpractice lawyers today. They will help you get the just compensation you deserve for your injury.
No one expects to be injured by a medical professional. After all, it is their job to do whatever they can to try to heal you. Although most health ...
LearnKey, Hope for US Veterans Team Up for IT Training
2013-05-02
LearnKey, a global provider of information technology (IT) and Career Ready self-paced online training, today announced a strategic partnership with Hope for U.S. Veterans and their world-class, instructor-led accredited IT training programs. This partnership enables the companies to provide the nation's veterans with the "best of the best" in online and classroom IT certification and Career Ready programs.
"We are absolutely thrilled to partner with Hope for U.S. Veterans," says Jeff Coruccini, CEO of LearnKey. "The partnership enables us to ...
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Reporter Bob Woodward, Apple Marketing Expert Headline AmeriQuest Symposium
2013-05-02
Declaring that American media coverage has become too partisan and promoting the need for more in-depth reporting, keynote speaker Bob Woodward kicked off the opening of the 10th annual AmeriQuest Symposium, which brings together industry experts and thought leaders to share business-building ideas and gain a new perspective on their industry. The Symposium took place in Orlando April 17-19.
"We believe the AmeriQuest Symposium is the premier platform for industry leaders to explore the issues impacting their businesses," said Doug Clark, President and CEO ...
Buckeye Shapeform Creates Modular Enclosure Solution for Nuclear Power Industry
2013-05-02
Newton Research Labs and Buckeye Shapeform, a manufacturer of custom enclosures and precision metal deep drawn parts, have partnered to design and fabricate a specialized enclosure solution that could be easily modified to fit the needs of three recently developed nuclear industry products.
Newton Research Labs develops and manufactures precision, non-contact inspection and measurement solutions based on proven machine vision technology and innovative software applications. Its powerful, easy-to-use and industrially rugged systems serve a wide range of industries with ...
Sound Physicians Partners with Community Memorial Health System to Host Session at HASC 2013 Annual Meeting
2013-05-02
Sound Physicians, a leading hospitalist organization focused on driving improvements in quality, satisfaction and financial performance of inpatient healthcare delivery, will be presenting at the Hospital Association of Southern California's 2013 Annual Meeting.
Gary Wilde, president and CEO of Community Memorial Health System, will join Sound Physicians' Mark Rudolph, MD, VP of patient experience and physician development, for the session, entitled, "Engaging Physicians to Lead Patient Experience Improvement." They will discuss the importance of engaging physicians ...
May is "Eggs-ceptional" at Bruegger's Bagels
2013-05-02
Bruegger's Bagels kicks off National Egg Month today by highlighting the chain's second-favorite menu item (after fresh-baked New York-style bagels, of course) with an eggs-traordinary happy hour and the return of an eggs-tra special bagel.
Starting May 8 for a limited run, the bagel bakery will bring back its fan-favorite Egg Bagel, voted out of retirement to celebrate the brand's 30th anniversary. Like all of Bruegger's 15-plus varieties, the Egg Bagel is baked fresh all day in each of the chain's more than 300 bakeries.
Guests who prefer their eggs served in one ...
JFAST scientists retrieve temperature data from Japan Trench observatory
2013-05-01
With the successful retrieval of a string of instruments from deep beneath the seafloor, an international team of scientists has completed an unprecedented series of operations to obtain crucial temperature measurements of the fault that caused the devastating Tohoku earthquake and tsunami in March 2011.
Emily Brodsky, a professor of Earth and planetary sciences at UC Santa Cruz, helped organize the Japan Trench Fast Drilling Project (JFAST), which successfully drilled across the Tohoku earthquake fault last year and installed a borehole observatory nearly 7 kilometers ...
1 step closer to a blood test for Alzheimer's
2013-05-01
Australian scientists are much closer to developing a screening test for the early detection of Alzheimer's disease.
They identified blood-based biological markers that are associated with the build up of a toxic protein in the brain which occurs years before symptoms appear and irreversible brain damage has occurred.
"Early detection is critical if we are to make any real difference in the battle against Alzheimer's, giving those at risk a much better chance of receiving treatment earlier, before it's too late to do much about it," said Dr Samantha Burnham from CSIRO's ...
Health Affairs examines worldwide pursuit of the 'Triple Aim' in April 2013 issue
2013-05-01
Bethesda, MD -- In its April issue, Health Affairs examines how all high-income countries are struggling to achieve the so-called "Triple Aim" - better health and better health care at lower cost. The articles in this issue find that the United States and other high-income countries have much to learn with the "trade" in strategies and tactics likely to flow both ways.
Support for the April issue was made possible by The Commonwealth Fund, Britain's Nuffield Trust, and the Institute of Global Health Innovation at Imperial College London.
DRUG PAYMENT AND PRICING--HOW ...
JCI early table of contents for May 1, 2013
2013-05-01
HPV leaves its mark in oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinomas
Oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC) is a form of cancer that affects the cells lining the middle part of the throat, including the soft palate, the base of the tongue, the tonsils, and the pharynx. High-risk types of human papilloma virus (HPV) are increasingly detected in patients with OPSCC; however, HPV-positive OPSCC is highly curable and patients with HPV have better survival compared to HPV-negative patients, whose cancers are usually associate with alcohol and tobacco use. To understand the ...
HPV leaves its mark in oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma
2013-05-01
Oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC) is a form of cancer that affects the cells lining the middle part of the throat, including the soft palate, the base of the tongue, the tonsils, and the pharynx. High-risk types of human papilloma virus (HPV) are increasingly detected in patients with OPSCC; however, HPV-positive OPSCC is highly curable and patients with HPV have better survival compared to HPV-negative patients, whose cancers are usually associate with alcohol and tobacco use. To understand the molecular mechanisms underlying these differences, Jochen Hess ...
Searching for therapeutic synergy in primary effusion lymphoma
2013-05-01
Primary effusion lymphoma (PEL) is a rare, fatal form of aggressive B-cell lymphoma caused by Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV). The disease most commonly occurs in immunocompromised patients, such as those with HIV and the elderly. Because current treatment options are not effective, there is a great need for new PEL therapies. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Juan Carlos Ramos and colleagues at the University of Miami used an immunocompromised mouse model of PEL to determine the efficacy of Bortezomib/Vorinostat combination therapy, ...
2 new papers on dabigatran etexilate (Pradaxa) and intracranial hemorrhage
2013-05-01
Charlottesville, VA (May 1, 2013). The Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group is pleased to announce publication of two new studies on dabigatran etexilate (Pradaxa®) and intracranial hemorrhage: one in the Journal of Neurosurgery and the other in Neurosurgical Focus.
Background
Dabigatran is an oral anticoagulant (blood thinner) approved by the US FDA in 2010 to lower the risk of stroke and prevent systemic embolism in persons with nonvalvular atrial fibrillation. Unlike warfarin, the most popular drug prescribed for this condition, dabigatran carries a lower risk ...
'Dirty dozen' invasive species threaten UK
2013-05-01
The researchers, Dr Bellinda Gallardo and Dr David Aldridge from the University of Cambridge, focussed on the 'dirty dozen' – a group of high-risk invasive aquatic plants and animals. Some, like the killer shrimp (Dikerogammarus villosus) and the bloody red mysid (Hemimysis anomala) are already in UK but have yet to spread. Others, such as the Asian clam (Corbicula fluminalis) and the marmokrebs, a crayfish (Procambarus fallax) may not yet have arrived.
Working with Species Distribution Models, which are routinely used to predict which regions most suit invasive species, ...
The day NASA's Fermi dodged a 1.5-ton bullet
2013-05-01
NASA scientists don't often learn that their spacecraft is at risk of crashing into another satellite. But when Julie McEnery, the project scientist for NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, checked her email on March 29, 2012, she found herself facing this precise situation.
While Fermi is in fine shape today, continuing its mission to map the highest-energy light in the universe, the story of how it sidestepped a potential disaster offers a glimpse at an underappreciated aspect of managing a space mission: orbital traffic control.
As McEnery worked through her ...
Outdoor recess time can reduce the risk of nearsightedness in children
2013-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO – May 1, 2013 – Two new studies add to the growing evidence that spending time outdoors may help prevent or minimize nearsightedness in children. A study conducted in Taiwan, which is the first to use an educational policy as a public vision health intervention, finds that when children are required to spend recess time outdoors, their risk of nearsightedness is reduced. A separate study in Danish children is the first to show a direct correlation between seasonal fluctuations in daylight, eye growth and the rate of nearsightedness progression. The research ...
Gastric bypass findings could lead to diabetes treatment
2013-05-01
A Lund University research team has shed new light on why gastric bypass often sends diabetes into remission rapidly, opening the door to developing treatment with the same effect.
85% of patients with type 2 diabetes who undergo a gastric bypass procedure recover from the disease within a few days, showing a return to normal blood sugar levels - long before any weight loss. Until now, there have been few clues as to why this happens.
"Most previous studies have analysed samples taken from patients before and after a gastric bypass, but there is a risk that the results ...
CPR 'hands-only' guidelines may not be best for rural areas
2013-05-01
TORONTO, May 1,2013—Hands-only CPR (CPR without mouth-to-mouth resuscitation), may not be the best method for rural or remote areas or for anyone who has to wait more than a few minutes for an ambulance, a new study suggests.
New guidelines released by the American Heart Association in 2010 permit the use of simpler hand-only or compression-only CPR in some cases instead of conventional CPR. If ambulances come quickly, experts believe that instructing people to just "push hard, push fast" saves more lives.
But a literature review by Dr. Aaron Orkin found little evidence ...
'Traffic' in our cells works both for and against us
2013-05-01
Jerusalem, May 1, 2013 – A mechanism that permits essential substances to enter our cells while at the same time removing from them harmful components also has a "down side." This negative
aspect prevents vital drugs, such as anti-cancer drugs, from achieving their designed functions, while also enabling bacterial cells to develop resistance to penetration of antibiotics.
A study aimed at a fuller understanding of how this selective mechanism works -- with a view towards better controlling it through new drug designs -- is the subject of an article by Hebrew University ...
The biology behind binge eating
2013-05-01
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Female rats are much more likely to binge eat than male rats, according to new research that provides some of the strongest evidence yet that biology plays a role in eating disorders.
The study, by Michigan State University scientists, is the first to establish sex differences in rates of binge eating in animals and has implications for humans. Binge eating is one of the core symptoms of most eating disorders, including bulimia nervosa and the binge/purge subtype of anorexia nervosa, and females are four to 10 times more likely than males to have ...
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