PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Essential Business Information for Every Industry

Essential Business Information for Every Industry
2012-10-18
When your readers ask you "What's the best way to measure the effectiveness of their advertising?" ...Now you can tell them about some easy-to-use advertising math that can help their company make a lot more money! The math is called "The Barrows Popularity Factor." "The Barrows Popularity Factor" is a very simple equation that actually lets you quantify the relationship between advertising and sales, according to Robert Barrows, President of R.M. Barrows, Inc. Advertising and Public Relations in San Mateo, California. The math is ...

Las Vegas Honda Dealers Receive New 2013 Honda Accord Sedan

2012-10-18
Las Vegas Honda Dealers is comprised of three premier Honda dealerships located in the Vegas area. All three of these dealerships now carry the highly acclaimed 2013 Honda Accord sedan. The coupe model is set to release in mid-October. The Accord has receive much praise for its bold new look and upgraded features, most notably in the expressive and sophisticated styling, increased passenger space, smart interior packaging, enhanced fuel efficiency and horsepower. Vegas drivers who choose the 6-speed manual will receive 27 mpg in the city and 36 mpg in highway driving. To ...

New Compact Generation of 12 and 24 Volt Lithium-Ion Batteries with Greater Power Capacity from Clayton Power

New Compact Generation of 12 and 24 Volt Lithium-Ion Batteries with Greater Power Capacity from Clayton Power
2012-10-18
Clayton Power has launched a new generation of compact 100Ah 12V and 24V lithium-ion batteries. With the new line up to 20 batteries may be connected in parallel to create a 2000Ah battery pack and provide efficient high-capacity power supply in a compact shape. "The chemistry of the new lithium-ion batteries combined with the built-in Battery Management System allows a peak load of up to 250A for ten minutes and 100A continually," Janick Lauenborg, Business Manager at Clayton Power explains. "A battery pack of 10 lithium batteries may provide a total ...

Outstanding Finance - What It Means, And Why You Should Know About It

2012-10-18
As a result, when someone buys a vehicle on hire purchase (and some other forms of credit), they don't fully own it until they've paid off the money. This means they can't legally sell the vehicle - but that doesn't stop people trying to do so. Half of new cars registered have finance secured against them - and one in four cars checked by Experian Vehicle Check still have outstanding finance. * I'm buying a used car - so what are the risks for me? Should you buy a car which still has an outstanding loan, hire purchase agreement or some other form of credit against ...

Dw Dunphy Introduces New Album The Radial Night

2012-10-18
The Radial Night is slated to debut in November, 2012. Dunphy marks the album as his first with vocals since 2009's Enigmatic. "You sing when you have something to say," Dunphy cryptically said of the post-Enigmatic releases, all instrumental. The forthcoming album, The Radial Night via Introverse Music, is a collection of tracks that Dunphy proudly calls a concept album. "Just about every tune deals with coping with patterns, loops, or cyclical behaviors," Dunphy said. "Think about psychology and you're really looking at how we invite patterns ...

The Science of Breaking Up Via Space Station Re-Entry Investigation

The Science of Breaking Up Via Space Station Re-Entry Investigation
2012-10-18
When an aerospace engineer says breaking up is hard to do, they are not referring to matters of the heart. Instead, they are looking at best practices for the breakup of large items returning from space to Earth. Understanding what happens during this process is the goal of the ReEntry Breakup Recorder, or REBR. This device hitched a ride on the European Space Agency's Automated Transfer Vehicle-3, or ATV-3, as it departed the International Space Station and re-entered Earth's atmosphere on Oct 2, 2012. A better grasp of large item breakups could help economize deorbit ...

Almost 80% Believe Free Wi-Fi Can Lead to Identity Theft, Study Finds

2012-10-18
A new study of 377 Americans highlights the growing concern of using public Wi-Fi Hotspots. The survey, conducted by the Identity Theft Resource Center (ITRC) in conjunction with PRIVATE WiFi, revealed that 79% of respondents believe that using a free Wi-Fi connection can lead to identity theft. 45% of respondents said they were concerned about their security when using a public hotspot and 15% indicated that they were "very concerned." 44% of respondents weren't aware that there is a way to protect their sensitive information while using a public hotspot. In ...

Children with ADHD find medication frees them to choose between right and wrong, study suggests

Children with ADHD find medication frees them to choose between right and wrong, study suggests
2012-10-17
Children living with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) tend to feel that they benefit from medication to treat the condition and do not feel that the medication turns them into 'robots', according to a report published today. In fact, they report feeling that medication helps them to control their behaviour and make better decisions. The study, which gives a voice to the children themselves, provides valuable insights into their experiences and the stigma they face. The ADHD VOICES – Voices on Identity, Childhood, Ethics and Stimulants – study has worked ...

Where the deer and the antelope cross

Where the deer and the antelope cross
2012-10-17
The locations of the structures completed this fall were informed by data collected by WCS, the Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, and identified the pronghorn's preferred migration routes and highway crossing points. WCS has long studied an approximately 93-mile (150 km) migration of pronghorn between wintering grounds in the Upper Green River Basin and summering grounds in Grand Teton National Park (GTNP)—a migration corridor known as the "Path of the Pronghorn." WCS worked with many partners including ...

New insights into how genetic differences influence breast cancer risk from low-dose radiation

2012-10-17
Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have identified tissue mechanisms that may influence a woman's susceptibility or resistance to breast cancer after exposure to low-dose ionizing radiation, such as the levels used in full-body CT scans and radiotherapy. The research could lead to new ways to identify women who have higher or lower risks of breast cancer from low-dose radiation. Such a predictive tool could help guide the treatment of cancer patients who may be better served by non-radiation therapies. The ...

Overcoming memories that trigger cocaine relapse

2012-10-17
Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) have identified mechanisms in the brain responsible for regulating cocaine-seeking behavior, providing an avenue for drug development that could greatly reduce the high relapse rate in cocaine addiction. The research reveals that stimulation of certain brain receptors promotes inhibition of cocaine-associated memories, helping addicts to stop drug use. This inhibition is achieved through enhancing a process called "extinction learning," in which cocaine-associated memories are replaced with associations that ...

Shark social networking

Shark social networking
2012-10-17
University of Delaware researchers are using an underwater robot to find and follow sand tiger sharks that they previously tagged with transmitters. The innovative project is part of a multi-year partnership with Delaware State University to better understand the behavior and migration patterns of the sharks in real time. "In the past week our new, specially equipped glider OTIS – which stands for Oceanographic Telemetry Identification Sensor – detected multiple sand tiger sharks off the coast of Maryland that were tagged over the past several years," said Matthew Oliver, ...

Fresh out of high school, 2 Chicago students present research at AAPS Annual Meeting

2012-10-17
Arlington, Va. — Two Chicago high school students have developed a novel treatment method to reduce the negative effects of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) and a new understanding of genetics behind the disease. This research is being presented at the 2012 American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Annual Meeting and Exposition in Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14 – 18. More than 8,000 attendees are expected at the largest conference dedicated to the pharmaceutical sciences. Ayana Jamal and Ariella Hoffman-Peterson, 2012 graduates of Niles North High School in Skokie, ...

Prolonged formula feeding, delay in solid foods associated with increased risk for pediatric ALL

2012-10-17
This abstract will be presented at a press conference hosted by program chairperson Cory Abate-Shen, Ph.D., the Michael and Stella Chernow professor of urological oncology and associate director of the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center at Columbia University Medical Center, in the San Simeon AB Room on the fourth floor of the Hilton Anaheim at 7:30 a.m. PT on Wednesday, Oct. 17. Reporters who cannot attend in person can call in using the following information: U.S./Canada (toll free): 1 (800) 446-2782 International (toll call): 1 (847) 413-3235 ANAHEIM, ...

Study finds vegetable-derived compound effective in treating triple-negative breast cancer

2012-10-17
Arlington, Va. — A new compound created from a rich source in vegetables including broccoli and brussel sprouts has been developed to combat triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC). This research is being presented at the 2012 American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Annual Meeting and Exposition, the world's largest pharmaceutical sciences meeting, in Chicago, Ill., on Oct. 14 – 18, during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. TNBC accounts for approximately 15-20 percent of all breast cancer cases in the U.S. It is one of the most aggressive forms of breast ...

Novel chewing gum formulation helps prevent motion sickness

2012-10-17
Arlington, Va. — A new prototype for medicated chewing gum has been developed for motion sickness that may offer many advantages over conventional oral solid dosage forms. About 33 percent of people are susceptible to motion sickness in mild circumstances and 66 percent are affected in more severe conditions. This research is being presented at the 2012 American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Annual Meeting and Exposition in Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14 – 18, an international event anticipating more than 8,000 attendees. Lead researcher Mohsen Sadatrezaei of ...

Discovery of two opposite ways humans voluntarily forget unwanted memories

Discovery of two opposite ways humans voluntarily forget unwanted memories
2012-10-17
If only there were a way to forget that humiliating faux pas at last night's dinner party. It turns out there's not one, but two opposite ways in which the brain allows us to voluntarily forget unwanted memories, according to a study published by Cell Press October 17 in the journal Neuron. The findings may explain how individuals can cope with undesirable experiences and could lead to the development of treatments to improve disorders of memory control. "This study is the first demonstration of two distinct mechanisms that cause such forgetting: one by shutting down ...

Daily multivitamins reduce risk of cancer in men

2012-10-17
Boston, MA – A daily multivitamin can help a man reduce his risk of cancer, according to new research from Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH). The first-of-its kind study will be presented October 17 at the 11th Annual AACR International Conference on Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research and published online the same day in the Journal of the American Medical Association. "The Physicians' Health Study II is the first clinical trial to test the affects of multivitamins on a major disease such as cancer," said lead author J. Michael Gaziano, MD, chief of the Division ...

Daily sedation interruption for critically ill patients does not improve outcomes

2012-10-17
CHICAGO – For critically ill patients receiving mechanical ventilation, daily sedation interruption did not reduce the duration of mechanical ventilation or appear to offer any benefit to patients, and may have increased both sedation and analgesic use and nurse workload, according to a study appearing in JAMA. The study is being published early online to coincide with its presentation at the European Society of Intensive Care Medicine Annual Congress. "Critically ill patients wean more quickly from mechanical ventilation, with lower risk of delirium, when clinicians ...

Kaiser Permanente study finds efforts to establish exercise as a vital sign prove valid

2012-10-17
PASADENA, Calif., Oct. 17, 2012 — Kaiser Permanente has created a new electronic Exercise Vital Sign initiative to systematically record patients' physical activity in their electronic health records. The new feature is successfully compiling accurate and valuable information that can help clinicians better treat and counsel patients about their lifestyles, according to a Kaiser Permanente study published in the journal Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. The study examined the electronic health records of 1,793,385 Kaiser Permanente Southern California patients ...

Multivitamin use among middle-aged, older men results in modest reduction in cancer

2012-10-17
CHICAGO – In a randomized trial that included nearly 15,000 male physicians, long-term daily multivitamin use resulted in a modest but statistically significant reduction in cancer after more than a decade of treatment and follow-up, according to a study appearing in JAMA. The study is being published early online to coincide with its presentation at the Annual American Association for Cancer Research Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research meeting. "Multivitamins are the most common dietary supplement, regularly taken by at least one-third of U.S. adults. The traditional ...

UC Davis researchers clarify process controlling night vision

2012-10-17
On the road at night or on a tennis court at dusk, the eye can be deceived. Vision is not as sharp as in the light of day, and detecting a bicyclist on the road or a careening tennis ball can be tough. New research reveals the key chemical process that corrects for potential visual errors in low-light conditions. Understanding this fundamental step could lead to new treatments for visual deficits, or might one day boost normal night vision to new levels. Like the mirror of a telescope pointed toward the night sky, the eye's rod cells capture the energy of photons - ...

Extreme 'housework' cuts the life span of female Komodo dragons

Extreme 'housework' cuts the life span of female Komodo dragons
2012-10-17
Extreme 'housework' cuts the life span of female Komodo Dragons An international team of researchers has found that female Komodo Dragons live half as long as males on average, seemingly due to their physically demanding 'housework' such as building huge nests and guarding eggs for up to six months. The results provide important information on the endangered lizards' growth rate, lifestyle and population differences, which may help plan conservation efforts. The Komodo dragon is the world's largest lizard. Their formidable body size enables them to serve as top predators ...

Hard evidence grows for including meditation in government-sponsored health programs

Hard evidence grows for including meditation in government-sponsored health programs
2012-10-17
More people still die from cardiovascular disease than any other illness. Dubbed the number one killer and the silent killer, modern medicine has been researching and incorporating complementary and alternative approaches to help treat and in some cases reverse and hopefully prevent this health problem at an earlier stage of the disease. One of those modalities is meditation. A new research review paper on the effects of the stress-reducing Transcendental Meditation (TM) technique on the prevention and treatment of heart disease among youth and adults provides the hard ...

The Internet of Things will transform our everyday

2012-10-17
Information technology and electronics are becoming entwined with our everyday lives in industry, the service sector, transport, logistics, health care, housing, education, and our leisure time, almost without our noticing it. The changes are already apparent to consumers in the energy sector, for example: remotely readable meters are rapidly becoming more common, enabling developments such as new pricing models that encourage the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions. The remote control of machines and devices is experiencing substantial growth and spreading to smaller ...
Previous
Site 5644 from 8659
Next
[1] ... [5636] [5637] [5638] [5639] [5640] [5641] [5642] [5643] 5644 [5645] [5646] [5647] [5648] [5649] [5650] [5651] [5652] ... [8659]

Press-News.org - Free Press Release Distribution service.