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Cumming, GA Podiatrist Provides Online New Patient Services

2012-11-18
Dr. Michael McGlamry, Cumming podiatrist, is excited to be featuring a detailed new patient page on his practice's website. He hopes that the page will help make it easy for new patients to learn about and locate his practice. "I am glad that our practice is providing new patient services on our website. I believe that we offer a very high level of service at our practice and any new patients will be more than satisfied with their experience here. I look forward to treating any new patients that decide to schedule an appointment with us," said Dr. McGlamry, ...

Hyannis Dentist Opens New State Of The Art Practice Location

2012-11-18
Dr. Jack Massarsky, dentist in Hyannis, and his associates are pleased to be providing dental services to their patients from a brand new state of the art facility in Hyannis. With all of the latest dental technology, Dr. Massarsky and his staff are able to meet all the dental needs of their patients. "We are all very happy and excited about our new office. Our practice offers a comfortable environment for our patient with state of the art dental equipment and we are very proud of it. I look forward to treating all of our patients at our new dental office," ...

The Rise in Popularity of Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy

The Rise in Popularity of Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy
2012-11-18
One of the most fascinating developments in the publishing industry over the last decade had been the explosion of the sub-market known as young adult (YA) fiction, particularly the science fiction and fantasy genres. "Young adult fiction is booming even as the rest of the publishing industry struggles in this economy and wrestles with the advent of e-books--perhaps the biggest game changer since the paperback book," says L.A. Miller, author of the new science-fiction and fantasy YA book series the Quests of Shadowind, which includes "Sky Shifter," ...

Butler, Wooten & Fryhofer, LLP, Recognized by Martindale-Hubbell as 2013 Top Ranked U.S. Law Firm

2012-11-18
The team of Georgia-based personal injury attorneys at Butler, Wooten & Fryhofer, LLP, has been recognized by Martindale-Hubbell as one of the top-ranked law firms in the United States. The list of 2013 U.S. Top Ranked Law Firms will appear in Fortune's "2013 Investor Guide," and January editions of The American Lawyer and Corporate Counsel. The honor of U.S. Top Ranked Law Firms is based on Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Ratings. The ratings are based on the "the confidential opinions of lawyers and members of the judiciary... of whom they have professional ...

Jimmy F Rodgers, Jr., Named to Mid-South Super Lawyers

2012-11-18
Jerry H. Summers and the law firm of Summers and Wyatt, P.C., are proud to announce that Jimmy F. Rodgers, Jr., has been named to the Mid-South Super Lawyers list as one of the top attorneys in Tennessee for 2012. The two areas of law for which Mr. Rodgers was selected were in Personal Injury Plaintiff: Products and in Employment & Labor. Mr. Rodgers concentrates most of his practice in the representation of individuals who have contracted mesothelioma, lung cancer, or other asbestos-related lung diseases and in union-side labor law. In addition to representing mesothelioma/asbestos ...

4th R Foundation: The Qatar Foundation Under the Leadership of HH Sheikha Moza is Bringing Significant Education Opportunities to the Poor Children Across the Globe; Who Would Otherwise Go Uneducated

2012-11-18
The WISE Education Summit in Doha, Qatar was basically about providing education to the poor of the world. The road is long and hard but a very good start was achieved at the summit. The summit was a smashing success. It will ensure greater sharing and cooperation across countries. It will enhance educational research. It will expand education to the poor of the world. It will help improve lives, reduce hunger and poverty in large sections of the world. Under HH Sheikha Moza's leadership the Qatar Foundation is not only providing huge funding to innovative education ...

Automotive Recyclers Urge Ohio Lawmakers to OPPOSE Senate Bill 273

2012-11-18
The Automotive Recyclers Association (ARA) and the Ohio Auto and Truck Recyclers Association (OATRA) provided powerful testimony this week detailing how Senate Bill 273 would abolish the protections that the Ohio State Legislature has provided its citizens for over 30 years. The two organizations, on behalf of the 794 independent businesses owned and operated by licensed automotive recyclers in Ohio, provided testimony to the House Insurance Committee on Wednesday in opposition to SB 273, a highly controversial piece of legislation that would enable unlicensed in-state ...

P&O Cruises Announces Strictly Stars for Next Summer

2012-11-18
Available on selected cruises to Europe from May to October 2013, the professionals set to storm the stage include some of this year's favourites; James Jordan, Pasha Kovalev, Natalie Lowe and Kristina Rihanoff. Prices start from GBP1,179 per person for a 13-night Canary Islands cruise. The legendary acerbic judge Revel Horwood will join all seven Strictly Come Dancing themed cruises. In addition, each cruise will have two professional dancers to bring all the glamour and glittering performances to the dance floor. All cruises depart from and return to Southampton. ...

Technology only a tool in search for solutions to poverty

2012-11-17
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Technology can serve as a tool to bridge the digital divide, but it is unlikely to be a complete solution in helping people find jobs and escape poverty, according to a Penn State researcher. "People really want to believe that the latest technology will help us do all these great things and liberate us," said Michelle Rodino-Colocino, assistant professor of communications and women's studies. "But it's also a way of putting off the big problems and saying, 'let's not touch these big problems because Internet access will turn it all around for ...

Bad air means bad news for seniors' brainpower

2012-11-17
Living in areas of high air pollution can lead to decreased cognitive function in older adults, according to new research presented in San Diego at The Gerontological Society of America's (GSA) 65th Annual Scientific Meeting. This finding is based on data from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Health and Retirement Study. The analysis was conducted by Jennifer Ailshire, PhD, a National Institute on Aging postdoctoral fellow in the Center for Biodemography and Population Health and the Andrus Gerontology Center at the University of Southern California. "As ...

Brazilian mediums shed light on brain activity during a trance state

Brazilian mediums shed light on brain activity during a trance state
2012-11-17
(PHILADELPHIA) – Researchers at Thomas Jefferson University and the University of Sao Paulo in Brazil analyzed the cerebral blood flow (CBF) of Brazilian mediums during the practice of psychography, described as a form of writing whereby a deceased person or spirit is believed to write through the medium's hand. The new research revealed intriguing findings of decreased brain activity during mediumistic dissociative state which generated complex written content. Their findings will appear in the November 16th edition of the online journal PLOS ONE at http://dx.plos.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0049360. ...

What's behind the success of the soccer 'Knuckleball'

2012-11-17
What makes soccer star Christiano Ronaldo's "knuckleball" shot so unpredictable and difficult to stop? At the American Physical Society's (APS) Division of Fluid Dynamics (DFD) meeting, November 18 – 20, 2012, in San Diego, Calif., a team of researchers investigating this phenomenon will reveal their findings. A "knuckleball" in soccer refers to a ball kicked at very low spin, which results in a zigzag trajectory. Along its straight path, the ball deviates laterally by roughly the diameter of a ball (0.2 m). The deviation direction appears to be unpredictable, which is ...

Probing the mystery of the Venus fly trap's botanical bite

2012-11-17
Plants lack muscles, yet in only a tenth of a second, the meat-eating Venus fly trap hydrodynamically snaps its leaves shut to trap an insect meal. This astonishingly rapid display of botanical movement has long fascinated biologists. Commercially, understanding the mechanism of the Venus fly trap's leaf snapping may one day help improve products such as release-on-command coatings and adhesives, electronic circuits, optical lenses, and drug delivery. Now a team of French physicists from the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) and Aix-Marseille University in ...

Exercise benefits found for pregnancies with high blood pressure

2012-11-17
EUGENE, Ore. — (Nov. 16, 2012) — Contrary to popular thought, regular exercise before and during pregnancy could have beneficial effects for women that develop high blood pressure during gestation, human physiology professor Jeff Gilbert said, summarizing a new study by his research team that appears in the December issue of Hypertension, a journal of the American Heart Association. Gilbert's team observed that placental ischemia-induced hypertension in rats was alleviated by exercise and was accompanied by a restoration of several circulating factors that have recently ...

Hepatitis C treatment's side effects can now be studied in the lab

Hepatitis C treatment's side effects can now be studied in the lab
2012-11-17
The adverse side effects of certain hepatitis C medications can now be replicated and observed in Petri dishes and test tubes, thanks to a research team led by Craig Cameron, the Paul Berg Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Penn State University. "The new method not only will help us to understand the recent failures of hepatitis C antiviral drugs in some patients in clinical trials," said Cameron. "It also could help to identify medications that eliminate all adverse effects." The team's findings, published in the current issue of the journal PLOS Pathogens ...

Antenna-on-a-chip rips the light fantastic

Antenna-on-a-chip rips the light fantastic
2012-11-17
HOUSTON – (Nov. 16, 2012) – A device that looks like a tiny washboard may clean the clocks of current commercial products used to manipulate infrared light. New research by the Rice University lab of Qianfan Xu has produced a micron-scale spatial light modulator (SLM) like those used in sensing and imaging devices, but with the potential to run orders of magnitude faster. Unlike other devices in two-dimensional semiconducting chips, the Rice chips work in three-dimensional "free space." Xu and his Rice colleagues detailed their antenna-on-a-chip for light modulation ...

Basketball teams offer insights into building strategic networks

Basketball teams offer insights into building strategic networks
2012-11-17
TEMPE, Ariz. – What started out as a project to teach undergraduate students about network analysis, turned into an in-depth study of whether it was possible to analyze a National Basketball Association (NBA) basketball team's strategic interactions as a network. Arizona State University researchers discovered it is possible to quantify both a team's cohesion and communication structure. The researchers' findings appear in an online November issue of PLOS ONE. Jennifer Fewell, a professor in ASU's School of Life Sciences in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, ...

Level up: Study reveals keys to gamer loyalty

2012-11-17
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Online role-playing game developers can get ahead of the competition by giving gamers more opportunities to get social, collaborate and take control of their online personas, according to a study from the University at Buffalo School of Management. The study, forthcoming in the International Journal of Electronic Commerce, considers why some massive multiplayer online role-playing games, or MMORPGs, like "World of Warcraft" or "Star Wars Galaxies," command legions of loyal players while others struggle to gain a following. The question is important to ...

Is the detection of early markers of Epstein Barr virus of diagnostic value?

Is the detection of early markers of Epstein Barr virus of diagnostic value?
2012-11-17
New Rochelle, NY, November 15, 2012—Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) is the cause of infectious mononucleosis and a risk for serious disease in liver transplant recipients. Molecular tests that can identify early protein markers produced by EBV may have value for diagnosing active infection. The benefits of this diagnostic approach in patients with mononucleosis and in EBV-infected transplant patients are evaluated in an article published in BioResearch Open Access, a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access journal from Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers. The article is available free ...

UGA study finds anxiety linked to chest pain in children

2012-11-17
Athens, Ga. – Psychological factors can have as much—or more—impact on pediatric chest pain as physical ones, a University of Georgia study found recently. UGA psychologists discovered pediatric patients diagnosed with noncardiac chest pain have higher levels of anxiety and depression than patients diagnosed with innocent heart murmurs–the noise of normal turbulent blood flow in a structurally normal heart. The UGA research was done in collaboration with Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University. "The fact that these psychological symptoms are higher in ...

DNA packaging discovery reveals principles by which CRC mutations may cause cancer

2012-11-17
SALT LAKE CITY—A new discovery from researchers at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) at the University of Utah concerning a fundamental understanding about how DNA works will produce a "180-degree change in focus" for researchers who study how gene packaging regulates gene activity, including genes that cause cancer and other diseases. The discovery, by Bradley R. Cairns, PhD, Senior Director of Basic Science at HCI and a professor in the Department of Oncological Sciences, is reported in this week's online issue of the journal Nature. Cairns's research focuses on chromatin ...

New model reveals how huddling penguins share heat fairly

2012-11-17
San Diego, Calif., Nov. 16 – Penguins that face the bitter cold and icy winds of Antarctica often huddle together in large groups for warmth during storms. Mathematicians at the University of California, Merced created a model of penguin huddles that assumes each penguin aims solely to minimize its own heat loss. Surprisingly, the model reveals that such self-centered behavior results in an equitable sharing of heat. The results are published in the online journal PLOS ONE and the researchers will discuss their findings at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society's ...

Wandering minds associated with aging cells

Wandering minds associated with aging cells
2012-11-17
Scientific studies have suggested that a wandering mind indicates unhappiness, whereas a mind that is present in the moment indicates well-being. Now, a preliminary UCSF study suggests a possible link between mind wandering and aging, by looking at a biological measure of longevity. In the study, telomere length, an emerging biomarker for cellular and general bodily aging, was assessed in association with the tendency to be present in the moment versus the tendency to mind wander, in research on 239 healthy, midlife women ranging in age from 50 to 65 years. Being present ...

David Jones Announces Exclusive Partnership With 2012 Aria Awards

2012-11-17
David Jones is excited to announce - for the first time ever! - it will partner with the ARIA Awards topresent a fusion of fashion, music and glamour on the exclusive ARIA Awards 2012 David Jones Red Carpet to be held at the Sydney Entertainment Centre on Thursday 29th November. As the exclusive presenting partner of the ARIA Awards 2012 Red Carpet, David Jones will collaborate with artists, designers and its ambassadors to create an exciting precinct that brings the very best of Australian fashion and music to a national - and international - audience via a 30-minute ...

New Features and Greeting Cards for eCard Express iPhone and iPad Applications

2012-11-17
Announcing that Bartsoft Inc., a Canadian based company, has released the biggest update yet for both the iPhone and iPad versions of eCard Express and eCard Express HD. The update includes new features, new Thanksgiving cards and two new in-app purchases - Anniversary Cards and Stickers and Text Templates. eCard Express now offers a total of more then 300 greeting cards and frames in 19 categories. All cards can be shared via Email, Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Evernote and Flickr at no extra cost! eCard Express application enables users to create and customize greeting ...
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