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New Jersey Family Lawyer Hanan M. Isaacs Featured Speaker: Introduction to Divorce Law

2012-06-05
The Divorce Process for Practitioners This live seminar is an introduction to divorce law, providing important strategies for obtaining the best possible outcome for your client. It will cover the essential key topics in divorce law, including: * Case Assessment * Filing Divorce * Discovery Tactics * Child Custody * Alimony and Child Support * Marital Assets * Tax Issues * Ethical Considerations This is the essential starter or refresher course for family law and divorce attorneys. Hanan M. lsaacs, M.A., J.D., A.P.M. Hanan M. Isaacs, a New Jersey family ...

Short-term risk of shingles recurrence low

2012-06-05
PASADENA, Calif., June 5, 2012 — People who have had an episode of herpes zoster, also known as shingles, face a relatively low short-term risk of developing shingles, according to a Kaiser Permanente Southern California study published online in the Journal of Infectious Diseases. These findings suggest that among people with immune systems that have not been compromised, the risk of a second shingles episode is low. Researchers reviewed electronic health records and monitored recurrence of shingles for more than 6,000 individuals. They found fewer than 30 cases of ...

The Atlanta Painters at The Painting Company Say Make Sure Painting Tops Your Spring To-Do List

2012-06-05
Spring has sprung in Atlanta, and the warmer weather means it is time to get outdoor spaces ready for enjoyment. The Painting Company in Atlanta recommends addressing your exterior painting projects first. There are several reasons that early spring painting in Atlanta is advantageous. Atlanta painting projects often achieve the best results in the mild, drier weather of spring. Very hot weather may cause paint to dry too quickly and not form the premium protective film that it is intended. If this occurs, your Atlanta house painting project may look fine initially ...

Majority of families in urban areas have access to Internet

2012-06-05
Washington, DC—In a study of mostly minority and socioeconomically disadvantaged families, 99 percent of participants reported having access to the Internet. More than half of the families were interested in receiving health information electronically, an important finding in the quest to improve access to health information. The study, conducted in the Emergency Department at Children's National Medical Center, is published in the June issue of Pediatric Emergency Care. Of the 509 families in the study, 503 reported access to the Internet, either at home, work, or via ...

Prolastil E-50, a Botox Alternative Treatment Enhancing Skin Products Now Available to Consumers

2012-06-05
Newly marketed under the brand name Prolastil, Prolastil-E50 products produced remarkable results when clinically studied for improvement in fine lines and wrinkles. Long considered almost impossible, the product uses the scientific advancement of recombinant DNA, to produce laboratory grade human sh-polypeptide 50 which, when applied to the skin twice a day, increases the elasticity of the skin by replacing the elastin the skin stops producing by puberty. Previously it was thought that the molecules were too large to have a chance to bind with skin, however, new research ...

Debut Novel From Welsh Author Sends A Buzz Around the World With His Genius Literary Adventure

Debut Novel From Welsh Author Sends A Buzz Around the World With His Genius Literary Adventure
2012-06-05
The world of fantasy non-fiction rarely sees a release with as much hype as Mark Evan's Spiriti Demonicia. Boasting a compelling and intricate tale, set deep in the heart of a fantasy world, many have awaited its launch with baited breath. "A lone female quarter-vampire,ghost,angel,and werewolf is given the task of detective by heaven and hell in this Masterpiece". The adventure begins with Father Todd Amati. After welcoming a flesh-eating demonic clan into his village, destructing ensues with many villagers killed. Ridden with guilt and suffering the Vortices ...

AutoCrib, Inc. Announces Appointment of Premier Distributors

2012-06-05
AutoCrib, Inc., provider of the broadest line of industrial vending machines and cost cutting software for automated inventory control, is pleased to announce their list of AutoCrib Premier Distributors for 2012. Premier Distributors have demonstrated the ability to provide the highest level of system design and consulting, field support and automatic inventory replenishment services, through a commitment to continuing education and dedicated personnel." AutoCrib distributors represent us around the globe." states Steve Pixley, CEO, "They are an integral ...

Jeff Rahman to Lead Digital Creative at The Marketing Store Chicago

2012-06-05
The Marketing Store Worldwide, one of the world's largest privately held global brand activation agencies, announced today that Jeff Rahman has joined the agency as digital creative director. "Jeff comes to us with the finest creative credentials and he's a great fit for our growing digital practice," said Kurt Karlenzig, global senior vice president of digital, The Marketing Store Worldwide. "Jeff enhances our ability to deliver innovative experiences that invite participation and activate our clients brands." Rahman joins The Marketing Store ...

FlowTraq Now Available from InterMapper; Advanced Flows Analytics for Monitoring, Forensics and Security

2012-06-05
Dartware, a leading provider of the InterMapper network monitoring, mapping and alerting software, today announces the immediate availability of FlowTraq -- a full fidelity flows analysis tool with advanced filtering, customizable dashboards and alerting capabilities. As with the long-time flows capability within InterMapper, FlowTraq is developed by our best-of-breed partner ProQSys. FlowTraq uses network flow records to deliver integrated monitoring, forensic and security solutions. Monitoring enables scrutinizing usage, billing and bandwidth reports, network troubleshooting ...

FreeCast.com Latest Updates Empower Cord Cutting Revolution

FreeCast.com Latest Updates Empower Cord Cutting Revolution
2012-06-05
The latest mass revolution of Internet users seeking low-cost alternatives to traditional cable, labeled 'cord cutters', are buzzing over the newest updates from free web channel guide FreeCast.com. The online TV authority is now giving fans an inside beta look into the newest features of their comprehensive guide, which are set to fully release later this week. FreeCast.com launched earlier this year to much hype and quickly gained a massive following from Internet users looking for an easy way to watch their favorite TV shows online. After only a few months of research, ...

Optex Redwall Sensors Stop Copper Thieves at Electrical Substations

Optex Redwall Sensors Stop Copper Thieves at Electrical Substations
2012-06-05
As copper prices continue to soar, electrical substations throughout the U.S. are targets of copper thieves. Many sites are robbed for just a few dollars of scrap copper, but are left in potentially dangerous conditions and thousands of dollars of damage repairs. Sec-Tron (sec-tron.com), a Cincinnati-based full-service security integrator, works on many electrical substations for a large, national energy company operating in this region. Sec-Tron's customer required the detectors to monitor larger areas and alarm a new central station to prompt live video surveillance. ...

PRIVATE WiFi (TM) Joins AOL's Security Suite

2012-06-05
Private Communications Corporation, makers of PRIVATE WiFi, a new and innovative product in the security software market, today announced it will offer fully licensed subscriptions of its flagship software, PRIVATE WiFi, on AOL's Lifestore.com - a destination for superior security products and services designed to help make consumers' lives easier, safer and more fulfilling. In addition, AOL will offer fully licensed subscriptions of PRIVATE WiFi to select AOL Advantage Plan members at no additional cost. AOL's Advantage plans provide paid AOL members with a comprehensive ...

Organic carbon from Mars, but not biological

2012-05-28
Washington, DC — Molecules containing large chains of carbon and hydrogen--the building blocks of all life on Earth--have been the targets of missions to Mars from Viking to the present day. While these molecules have previously been found in meteorites from Mars, scientists have disagreed about how this organic carbon was formed and whether or not it came from Mars. A new paper led by Carnegie's Andrew Steele provides strong evidence that this carbon did originate on Mars, although it is not biological. These findings give researchers insight into the chemical processes ...

Locating ground zero

Locating ground zero
2012-05-28
VIDEO: Microglia (green) move to the site of injury (arrow) to clear up debris. Click here for more information. Like emergency workers rushing to a disaster scene, cells called microglia speed to places where the brain has been injured, to contain the damage by 'eating up' any cellular debris and dead or dying neurons. Scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidelberg, Germany, have now discovered exactly how microglia detect the site of injury, ...

Gene therapy can correct forms of severe combined immunodeficiency

2012-05-28
Severe combined immunodeficiency is defect in the immune system that results in a loss of the adaptive immune cells known as B cells and T cells. Mutations in several different genes can lead to the development of severe combined immunodeficiency, including mutation of the adenosine deaminase (ADA) gene. Traditional treatment options, such as enzyme replacement therapy, are of limited efficacy, but bone marrow transplant from a compatible donor leads to a better response. A recent clinical trial indicated that gene therapy to insert the correct ADA gene in the patient's ...

A new strategy for developing meningitis vaccines

2012-05-28
Bacterial meningitis is an infection of the meninges, the protective membrane that covers the spinal cord and brain. Children, elderly patients and immunocompromised patients are at a higher risk for the development of severe bacterial meningitis. Recently, researchers at the University of Adelaide in Australia sought to identify new vaccine targets in Streptococcus pneumoniae, which is the most common cause of bacterial meningitis in the world. Led by Dr. Abiodun Ogunniyi, the research team developed a new method of screening for bacterial genes that are expressed during ...

Marked for destruction: Newly developed compound triggers cancer cell death

2012-05-28
The BCL-2 protein family plays a large role in determining whether cancer cells survive in response to therapy or undergo a form of cell death known as apoptosis. Cells are pressured toward apoptosis by expression of pro-apoptotic BCL-2 proteins. However, cancer cells respond to therapy by increasing expression of anti-apoptotic proteins, which bind and neutralize pro-apoptotic family members and mediate therapeutic resistance. Therefore, development of therapeutic strategies to neutralize resistance to apoptosis will be critical to clinical improvements. A research group ...

JCI early table of contents for May 24, 2012

2012-05-28
GENE THERAPY Gene therapy can correct forms of severe combined immunodeficiency Severe combined immunodeficiency is defect in the immune system that results in a loss of the adaptive immune cells known as B cells and T cells. Mutations in several different genes can lead to the development of severe combined immunodeficiency, including mutation of the adenosine deaminase (ADA) gene. Traditional treatment options, such as enzyme replacement therapy, are of limited efficacy, but bone marrow transplant from a compatible donor leads to a better response. A recent clinical ...

A boost in microRNA may protect against sepsis and other inflammatory diseases

2012-05-28
BOSTON, MA—Acute inflammatory diseases, such as sepsis, as well as chronic inflammatory diseases like diabetes and arthritis, develop as a result of sustained inflammation of the blood vessel wall. Researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) have discovered that a microRNA (small, non-coding RNA molecule) called miR-181b can reduce the inflammatory response that is responsible for such diseases. The findings, by researchers led by Mark Feinberg, MD from BWH and Harvard Medical School, will pave the way for new targets in the development of anti-inflammatory therapies. ...

Nuisance seaweed found to produce compounds with biomedical potential

2012-05-28
A seaweed considered a threat to the healthy growth of coral reefs in Hawaii may possess the ability to produce substances that could one day treat human diseases, a new study led by scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego has revealed. An analysis led by Hyukjae Choi, a postdoctoral researcher in William Gerwick's laboratory at Scripps, has shown that the seaweed, a tiny photosynthetic organism known as a "cyanobacterium," produces chemical compounds that exhibit promise as anti-inflammatory agents and in combatting bacterial infections. The ...

Chronic pain is relieved by cell transplantation in lab study

Chronic pain is relieved by cell transplantation in lab study
2012-05-28
Chronic pain, by definition, is difficult to manage, but a new study by UCSF scientists shows how a cell therapy might one day be used not only to quell some common types of persistent and difficult-to-treat pain, but also to cure the conditions that give rise to them. The researchers, working with mice, focused on treating chronic pain that arises from nerve injury -- so-called neuropathic pain. In their study, published in the March 24, 2012 issue of Neuron, the scientists transplanted immature embryonic nerve cells that arise in the brain during development and ...

Gourmet butterflies speed north

2012-05-28
A new study led by scientists in the Department of Biology at the University of York has shown how a butterfly has changed its diet, and consequently has sped northwards in response to climate change. Their study is published in the latest issue of Science. The researchers found that warmer summers have allowed the Brown Argus butterfly to complete its life cycle by eating wild Geranium plants. Because the Geraniums are widespread in the British countryside, this change in diet has allowed the butterfly to expand its range in Britain at a surprisingly rapid rate. Over ...

The cells' petrol pump is finally identified

2012-05-28
Our cells breathe and digest, as does the organism as a whole. They indeed use oxygen to draw the energy contained in the nutrients they ingest, before discarding the waste, as carbon dioxide and water. Glucose is a preferred nutrient for the cells. Its digestion occurs in the cytoplasm, in the absence of oxygen, and leads to the formation of pyruvate and a small amount of energy. Pyruvate is then carried into mitochondria, the cell's power plants, for a complete burning, thus providing a maximal energetic yield. A mediocre energetic yield in tumor cells 'As opposed ...

CWRU class earns Science magazine prize for innovation

2012-05-28
Science magazine has awarded a prize for Inquiry-Based Instruction to a Case Western Reserve University class that melds biology, computer modeling, mathematical analysis and writing. "Dynamics of Biological Systems," taught by Biology Professor Hillel Chiel and three graduate assistants, abandons traditional lectures altogether in favor of learning by doing. The teachers call the class an example of the use of the continual improvement model in education. In it, Chiel pairs biology majors with engineering, physics or math majors, and has them concentrate on building ...

First direct observation of oriented attachment in nanocrystal growth

First direct observation of oriented attachment in nanocrystal growth
2012-05-28
Through biomineralization, nature is able to produce such engineering marvels as mother of pearl, or nacre, the inner lining of abalone shells renowned for both its iridescent beauty and amazing toughness. Key to biomineralization is the phenomenon known as "oriented attachment," whereby adjacent nanoparticles connect with one another in a common crystallographic orientation. While the importance of oriented attachment to biomineral properties long has been recognized, the mechanism by which it occurs has remained a mystery. With a better understanding of oriented attachment ...
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