Heart Attack Misdiagnosis Is More Common In Women
2013-03-27
At first, the woman assumed it was anxiety. She had a full-time job as a manager and was the mother of four kids who needed to be taken to multiple athletic events and appointments. But the chest pain, numbness in her arm, shortness of breath and other symptoms were not just a sign of her hectic life.
They were symptoms of a heart attack.
The woman was lucky. She called 911 and was taken to the hospital, where she received a proper diagnosis and treatment. Not all women share the same fate.
Misdiagnosis And Delayed Diagnosis More Common In Women
Women are more ...
Knoxville Bankruptcy Experts, Clark & Washington, Share Judy Garland's Bankruptcy Story
2013-03-27
Judy Garland is commonly known and honored to all as the sweet young girl in The Wizard of Oz, but there were serious financial troubles she was dealing with behind the scenes of her career that not everyone knows about. The Knoxville bankruptcy lawyers at Clark & Washington discuss her story and what you can do to get your life in order if you find yourself in this position, too.
According to Garland's husband after her death in 1969, the Hollywood beauty had earned $10.8 million in her lifetime. However, she left a debt of $4 million and even had to move to England ...
Chattanooga Bankruptcy Lawyers, Clark & Washington, Discuss Popcorn Lung Couple Money Troubles
2013-03-27
The Chattanooga bankruptcy law firm, Clark & Washington, want to discuss the recent financial shortcomings of the famous popcorn lung couple. We have all heard the stories of people suing large corporations and winning huge settlements. As was the case for Eric and Cassandra Peoples, a couple who sued the firm International Flavors and Fragrances, Inc. for their failure to warn consumers about risks associated with consuming the artificial butter flavoring they make for popcorn. Eric was diagnosed with popcorn lung, a rare condition that has been linked to workers in ...
The Atlanta Shredding Division of A Shred Ahead, Merges with SafeShred, LLC to Better Serve Atlanta Customers
2013-03-27
The Atlanta shredding division of A Shred Ahead announced the completion of its recent merger with SafeShred, LLC, an established business that caters to the Atlanta area and surrounding suburbs. The acquisition date was March 8th of this year.
A Shred Ahead, who provides shredding services in Atlanta, is excited to grow their service and hopes that it will help them establish a larger presence in the region. According to Tom Hanlon, "Dan Ciarametaro (the owner of SafeShred) has welcomed us with open arms. He has made it clear through our conversations that A Shred ...
Check for Termites in Trees with Home Inspection, Advise Atlanta Tree Removal Experts, Yellow Ribbon
2013-03-27
Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts, a premier Atlanta tree service company, wants to remind residents of the importance of checking their trees when having a termite inspection done. Most people (professional exterminators included) tend to concentrate all attention on the home itself. This can be misleading, however, as termites tend to live in trees on the premises of a host environment before moving in.
If you fail to inspect your trees, you are running the risk of missing the source of the issue. This is why many homeowners are confused when termite damage is discovered; ...
PINC Solutions Appoints Matt Yearling Chief Executive Officer
2013-03-27
PINC Solutions, a 2012 Gartner Supply Chain Management Cool Vendor and leader in advanced yard management and supply chain visibility solutions, today announced that they have appointed Matt Yearling as the company's CEO. Yearling, who will lead the overall strategic direction of the company, including day-to-day operations, will also become a member of the board of directors.
Matt Yearling will succeed Alan Park, PINC Solutions Executive Vice President of Sales and Marketing, who was named interim CEO last November after Ken Colby asked to step down from the role of ...
Reality TV Personality and Event Extraordinaire Samantha Goldberg to Launch her own Talk Show
2013-03-27
Samantha Goldberg, aka "Sassy Sammy," is a well-known, highly regarded, and much sought after celebrity and wedding and event planner in the New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles markets. She's known nationwide for her innate and mystical design skill set and for being the "fabulously famous party planner to the stars," as seen as on the Style Network's "Whose Wedding Is It Anyway." Now, Goldberg is coming to the airwaves on WMCN.
"Getting Sassy with Samantha Goldberg" will debut mid-Spring on the WMCN Network. It will be produced ...
Aphronze Architects Win International Property Award for Design of the Wanbo Shopping Center in Guangzhou China
2013-03-27
Aphronze Architectural Design UK Ltd. (www.Aphronze.com), an architect firm located in London, UK, Taipei, Taiwan and China, is very pleased and proud to announce winning the prestigious International Property Award, Asia Pacific Region, for its design of the Wanbo underground commercial development project for the Jia Chuang Group. The project is currently under construction and located in the Panyu urban district of the southern end of Guangzhou in the Pearl River Delta of China.
280,000 square meter Guangzhou Wanbo Metro Shopping Center
The Wanbo central business ...
Kiko McGregor Productions Publishes New Book: I'm Christian Too!
2013-03-27
Author Kiko McGregor has just published I'm Christian Too!, a book that explores the latest issues and messages being sold by today's top spiritual leaders.
The book explains why biblical Christians may want to question the teachings of popular celebrities, TV producers, and new-age spiritual leaders such as Eckhart Tolle, Marianne Williamson, Joel Osteen, Deepak Chopra, Oprah Winfrey and Pastor Rick Warren. McGregor also says, "Christians shouldn't willingly accept everything put in front of them that is labeled 'Christian'". McGregor takes a controversial ...
Visix Named 2013 Pinnacle Award Winner by Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce
2013-03-27
Visix, Inc. is honored to be named as one of Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce's top 25 Pinnacle Award winners. The esteemed Pinnacle Top 25 are awarded for demonstrating extraordinary growth and contributions to the community.
"We're thrilled to be named among this impressive group," says Sean Matthews, President of Visix. "We are proud to be an Atlanta-based company in Gwinnett County. We've always worked to support the community through business practices and outreach participation. It is an honor to be named alongside these 24 inspiring recipients."
The ...
Phoenix Industries Awarded U.S. Patent for Pelletized Bitumen Technology
2013-03-27
Phoenix Industries (PI) today announced it has been awarded U.S. Patent No. 8,404,164 by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) for its innovative process related to the pelletizing of rubber modified asphalt (bitumen) used in the paving industry.
This addition to PI's patent and proprietary technology portfolio broadens the company's intellectual property protection already in place for the PelletPAVE, PelletPATCH and PelletRAP line of pelletized materials.
The patent covers the pelletization process and formula technology related to creating a pre-manufactured ...
Independent Movie Rental Kiosks vie Against Redbox in Connecticut
2013-03-27
Independent movie rental kiosks have taken root on the Connecticut shore. The Walmarts and Walgreens of the world have Redbox, but smaller stores like Jojo's Food Mart in Westbrook, Conn. don't meet the criteria for Redbox's automated movie rental kiosks. That's where Connecticut-based independent operators Jeff and Sarah Taylor come in.
The owners of Watchitnowdvd.com launched their movie rental kiosk at Jojo's convenience store and gas station this month, and right now it's the only game in this seaside town. The nearest Redbox is over five miles down the coast in ...
Revolutionary Dry Skin Lotion Targets Cause of Eczema, Then Helps Diabetic Patients!
2013-03-27
The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development participated in a past study that showed a defective skin barrier may lead to skin conditions including eczema.
Scientists suspect that the breakdown is due to a combination of factors - a genetic predisposition to thin skin, which is then easily damaged by moisture loss and irritation caused by overheating, cold weather, dry winds and exposure to chemical irritants like soap or detergents. One thing is certain, while thin skin is more susceptible to developing eczema, exposure to irritants is often the key ...
GMiS Celebrates Women's Accomplishments Through Open Nominations
2013-03-27
In celebration of Women's History Month, Great Minds in STEMTM (GMiS) especially seeks nominations of technically-talented female engineers and scientists for its 25th Anniversary HENAAC Awards. These prestigious, peer-reviewed awards are presented to outstanding Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math (STEM) professionals who demonstrate high-caliber technical talent and a strong commitment to the Hispanic community.
The complete class of 2013 HENAAC honorees will be presented during the 25th Anniversary HENAAC Conference, to be held in New Orleans, LA, from October ...
Booking All Inclusive is the Stress Free Way to Save on Holiday
2013-03-27
Leading UK tour operator Mercury Direct announce today that more and more holiday makers each year are choosing to go all inclusive while on holiday. With the UK economy stagnating, holiday makers have to work harder and harder to pay for luxury items such as a trip abroad, however savvy travellers have found that by going all inclusive money spent while they are away is significantly reduced.
When planning a holiday most travellers often overlook how much that extras such as meals, drinks and snacks which are not included within their booked board basis, can add on ...
You don't 'own' your own genes
2013-03-26
NEW YORK (March 25, 2013) -- Humans don't "own" their own genes, the cellular chemicals that define who they are and what diseases they might be at risk for. Through more than 40,000 patents on DNA molecules, companies have essentially claimed the entire human genome for profit, report two researchers who analyzed the patents on human DNA. Their study, published March 25 in the journal Genome Medicine, raises an alarm about the loss of individual "genomic liberty."
In their new analysis, the research team examined two types of patented DNA sequences: long and short fragments. ...
Women make better decisions than men
2013-03-26
Hamilton, ON, March 25, 2013 – Women's abilities to make fair decisions when competing interests are at stake make them better corporate leaders, researchers have found.
A survey of more than 600 board directors showed that women are more likely to consider the rights of others and to take a cooperative approach to decision-making. This approach translates into better performance for their companies.
The study, which was published this week in the International Journal of Business Governance and Ethics, was conducted by Chris Bart, professor of strategic management ...
Gene therapy may aid failing hearts
2013-03-26
In an animal study, researchers at the University of Washington show that it was possible to use gene therapy to boost heart muscle function. The finding suggests that it might be possible to use this approach to treat patients whose hearts have been weakened by heart attacks and other heart conditions.
Led by University of Washington (UW) Professor and Vice Chair of Bioengineering Michael Regnier and Dr. Chuck Murry, director of the Center for Cardiovascular Biology and co-director of the Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine at UW, the study appears online ...
Auto accidents often occur on low-speed roads, but a high-speed trip encourages reluctant bucklers
2013-03-26
Since most driving is done locally, it is not surprising that most auto accidents occur during routine errands.
Yet, occasional seatbelt users are more likely to buckle up for trips on high-speed roads and less likely to use the belts for local driving, according to an analysis of data from 100 instrumented vehicles reported in the January issue of Accident Analysis and Prevention.
If drivers and front-seat passengers used seatbelts all the time, deaths from crashes would be reduced by 45 percent, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). ...
Compounds found that alter cell signaling, could lead to new breast cancer treatments
2013-03-26
JUPITER, FL, March 25, 2013 – Using a broad spectrum of analytical tools, scientists from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have uncovered a class of novel compounds that can alter cell signaling activity, resulting in a variety of responses including a strong anti-inflammatory effect. These findings could lead to new strategies for treating diseases such as breast cancer.
The study, published this week in the journal Nature Chemical Biology, focuses on compounds that interact with the estrogen receptor-α, a therapeutic target in breast ...
The latest genomic studies of wheat sheds new light on crop adaptation and domestication
2013-03-26
March 25, 2013, Shenzhen, China – The advanced online publication version of Nature today presents two manuscripts that provide an unprecedented glimpse into the adaptation and domestication of wheat. These achievements are the results of joint efforts led by the Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology (IGDB), Chinese Academy of Sciences, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS), and BGI. The two projects sequenced and analyzed two ancestral wheat genomes of Triticum urartu and Aegilops tauschii, respectively, throwing light on the biology of the world's ...
Ganetespib shows potency against ALK-positive lung cancer and overcomes crizotinib resistance
2013-03-26
PHILADELPHIA — A drug that indirectly impairs the function of several cancer-driving proteins, including anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK), may be an effective new treatment for patients with ALK--positive non-small cell lung cancer.
The drug, ganetespib, may also be effective for treating patients who have become resistant to the only FDA-approved targeted therapy for this disease, crizotinib, according to data published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
"Lung cancer, a leading cause of death, is no longer thought of as ...
Early-onset baldness in African-American men may be linked to prostate cancer
2013-03-26
PHILADELPHIA — Baldness was associated with an increased risk of prostate cancer among African-American men, and risk for advanced prostate cancer increased with younger age and type of baldness, according to data published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
"We focused on African-American men because they are at high risk for developing prostate cancer and are more than twice as likely to die from prostate cancer than other groups in the United States," said Charnita Zeigler-Johnson, Ph.D., research ...
Radiosurgery for treating unruptured intracranial arteriovenous malformations
2013-03-26
Charlottesville, VA (March 26, 2013). Researchers at the University of Virginia (UVA) Health System recommend radiosurgery for treating unruptured arteriovenous malformations (AVMs), because the procedure has a reasonable benefit-to-risk profile. They base this recommendation on an evaluation of clinical and radiographic outcomes in 444 patients treated with radiosurgery for unruptured AVMs at their institution. Detailed findings in this single-institution patient cohort are reported and discussed in "Radiosurgery for patients with unruptured intracranial arteriovenous ...
Study finds strong genetic component to childhood obesity
2013-03-26
Previous research has shown that obesity runs in families, and twin studies suggest that this is largely due to genetic factors, with heritability estimates over 50%. 32 genes have been identified as risk factors for obesity but previous analyses suggest that these genes alone cannot fully explain the high level of heritability in childhood obesity, as together they explain only 2% of individual differences in childhood body weight. This has led to a problem of 'missing heritability'.
In this study, researchers used a new method called Genome-wide Complex Trait Analysis ...
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