Luxury Travel Vietnam To Launch A Crazy Sale Vietnam Tour in 30 Days of The Summer.
2011-06-07
Luxury Travel (www.luxurytravelvietnam.com) To Promote a 9 Day Vietnam Tour in June At Summer Prices. The tour itinerary includes Hanoi - Halong Bay - Hue - Hoi An - Ho Chi Minh City
Start in charming Hanoi, Vietnam's artistic and intellectual capital. Explore the fascinating Old Quarter and its hundreds of specialty shops selling silk clothing, lacquerware, embroidered linens, furniture, bamboo, cooking utensils, ceremonial objects and more. Walk around Hoan Kiem Lake, ride a cyclo to dinner, and watch a performance of at the Thang Long Water Puppet Theater.
Full ...
Sandra Piller's New Country Single Hits the Charts
2011-06-07
Appearing on two music charts after strong radio airplay is the latest song from Sandra Piller's current album, "Days Like These." The new hit single is "Fixin' to Fall," now being enjoyed by country fans on both terrestrial and Internet radio stations. The tune is "an upbeat love song that makes you want to dance," notes Piller.
Written by Jolene Kay Schmitz, the song lets Sandra really get into the fun and romance of the lyrics: "I'm fixin' to fall in love with you, My heart is slippin' into your eyes of blue." With strong bluegrass ...
Stephan Beyer Talks about "The Spirits as Teachers" on June 14 "Why Shamanism Now?" Radio Show
2011-06-07
Streaming live on the Co-Creator Radio Network on Tuesday, June 14, at 11 a.m. Pacific time/2 p.m. Eastern time, on her show "Why Shamanism Now?: A Practical Path to Authenticity," shaman and founder of the Last Mask Center for Shamanic Healing Christina Pratt talks to Stephan Beyer -- professor, peacemaker, and author of Singing to the Plants: A Guide to Mestizo Shamanism in the Upper Amazon. Beyer tells listeners: "The spirits want you to be a human being, in right relationship with all persons, both human and other-than-human. Whether plant medicine lends ...
Insurance News and Markets launches InsuranceNewsandMarkets.com and Offers Free Ground Floor Listings to Industry Professionals
2011-06-07
Insurance News and Markets is proud to announce the launch of http://www.InsuranceNewsandMarkets.com, all-in-one news and information based website designed to revolutionize the industry by helping the professional to save both time and money. The website will also serve as a resource center for smart buyers seeking information about the latest and best products and services available for purchase.
The number of services and the user friendly platform makes the site different from other websites. Consumers will be able to search for the latest and best insurance products ...
Cardbored Releases Rock Fusion Album
2011-06-07
Cardbored is a musical duo composed of Tony Feyer of Canada and Howie Werber from New York City. With Tony's classical, jazz, and rock backgrounds fused and in harmony with Howie's self-taught rock 'n' roll, together as Cardbored they would like to share a brand of music filled with images of hope, dreams, pain, and deep inner feelings - all delivered with a hard edge.
Singer-songwriters Tony and Howie cite artists The Kinks, The Buzzcocks, U2, David Bowie, Radiohead, The Ramones, The Beatles, Echo & the Bunnymen, The Replacements, The Who, and Elliott Smith as their ...
CKD Galbraith Launch Award Winning Hendry Homes 2011 Portfolio
2011-06-07
Scotland's leading independent property consultancy CKD Galbraith's Ayr Office announce that Piperston House, an outstanding country house in a fabulous rural location near Ayr, is the first house to be launched of the Hendry Homes 2011 Portfolio.
This is one of several superb country homes which will be completed to order in 2012.
Hendry Homes managing director Iain Hendry has years of experience of building stunning homes using his trademark green oak frames, such as at Purclewan Mill, an outstanding award winning ("Best Property Scotland 2008") hamlet ...
Size, strength of heart's right side differs by age, gender, race/ethnicity
2011-06-07
The size and pumping ability of the right side of the heart differs by age, gender and race/ethnicity, according to the first large imaging study of the right ventricle.
The study, reported in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association, also suggests that understanding the fundamental differences in the right side of the heart gives doctors and researchers a basis for determining what is abnormal. The researchers think that changes in right ventricle size and function may be a sign of cardiopulmonary disease (conditions that involve both the heart and lungs).
"The ...
Portland Plumber Announces Unlimited Plumbing Coupon Beyond Borders in the Pacific Northwest
2011-06-07
Portland Plumbing Plus, LLC announces today, the extension of its current discount coupon to the Vancouver WA area and all of the surrounding cities in the Pacific Northwest. The P3 unlimited coupon which has racked up high accolades in Oregon, will no doubt be embraced by Washington customers of this plumbing company.
A Portland Plumbing Plus representative confirmed the extension of their unlimited $30 coupon and said the coupon has no limit and there is no restriction on plumbing amount to claim the offer. According to her "we often see coupons offered to some ...
Immune cells link pregnancy and tumor spread
2011-06-07
Individuals with cancer often do not die as a result of their initial tumor but as a result of tumors at distant sites that are derived from the initial tumor. Pregnancy is a condition that seems to be permissive for tumor dissemination, as breast tumors arising during pregnancy display a tendency for early spread to distant sites (metastasis). Research in mice, led by Ivan Stamenkovic, at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland, has now uncovered a possible reason for this.
Stamenkovic and colleagues found that the increased metastasis from tumors of several different ...
JCI online early table of contents: June 6, 2011
2011-06-07
EDITOR'S PICK: Immune cells link pregnancy and tumor spread
Individuals with cancer often do not die as a result of their initial tumor but as a result of tumors at distant sites that are derived from the initial tumor. Pregnancy is a condition that seems to be permissive for tumor dissemination, as breast tumors arising during pregnancy display a tendency for early spread to distant sites (metastasis). Research in mice, led by Ivan Stamenkovic, at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland, has now uncovered a possible reason for this.
Stamenkovic and colleagues found ...
Gap Adventures Offers Travel Enthusiasts Worldwide a Chance to Win a Free Trip
2011-06-07
Gap Adventures, the world's adventure travel leader, is giving globe trotters around the world an opportunity to win a free trip. To participate, contestants must become a Facebook fan and 'like' Gap Adventures at http://www.facebook.com/gapadventures. All new and existing 'likers' will be entered into the draw.
World's Next Top Photo
Over the next month, Gap Adventures CEOs (Chief Experience Officers), aka tour leaders, will share their best photos with the world to compete for three prizes. Each week, images from 10 finalists will be displayed in a Facebook album. ...
Molecular imaging detects ischemic heart disease in diabetics
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Research introduced at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting may lead to much-needed cardiovascular disease screening for diabetic patients at risk of ischemic heart disease, a disorder marked by significantly reduced blood flow in the heart. Ischemia of the myocardium, or cardiac muscle, can signal diminished oxygenation of the heart tissue and trigger a heart attack if left untreated.
"Diabetes is a serious risk factor for ischemic heart disease," says Kenji Fukushima, MD, PhD, Tokyo Women's Medical University, Tokyo, Japan. "Most diabetic patients ...
Near infrared fluorescence lights up hidden blood clots
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Research presented at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting may mark the expansion of a novel imaging agent for an optical technique called near-infrared fluorescence (NIRF), which uses light energy to glean information about cells and tissues. NIRF combined with the newly synthesized agent can image dangerous blood clots hiding inside elusive veins, most commonly within the deep tissues of the thighs and pelvis, but potentially also in the coronary arteries. The agent uses a biomarker that seeks out a peptide (the building blocks of proteins) called ...
Kazawest Announces The Addition Of A Premium North Vancouver Property To Its Strata Management Portfolio
2011-06-07
Kazawest Services Inc. is pleased to announce the addition of a residential development, in the North Vancouver Lynn Valley district, to its strata management portfolio.
Through its integrated real estate services, strength in customer service and deep knowledge of building operations, Kazawest is leading the property management sector in British Columbia.
"We are pleased the strata council for this property has chosen Kazawest's property management services," states Amyn Somani, CEO of Kazawest. "There is a great sense of community at this development, ...
Molecular imaging detects signs of genetic heart disease before symptoms arise
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Research being presented at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting shows that molecular imaging is helping to determine the cause and expand treatment for a silent killer. A study focusing on hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM)—a cardiovascular disorder that causes a thickening of the heart muscle—is proving that the effects of a genetic mutation may be an important key to understanding the disease. In related research, a treatment called alcohol septal ablation is being revealed as an effective treatment for severe cases of HCM.
"These studies show ...
Fewer amputations in diabetic patients with dual isotope SPECT/CT
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Research introduced at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting reveals the extent to which an ongoing study can help save life and limb for patients with diabetes-related foot infections. Diabetes can cause nerve damage and reduced blood flow to the bones and tissues of the feet, leaving diabetics vulnerable to infection. This study shows that combining two imaging agents with molecular imaging techniques provides diabetic patients an excellent infection screening method that has already spared a number of patients from aggressive amputation of infected ...
Molecular imaging provides fast and effective diagnosis for patients with fever of unknown origin
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Research presented at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting highlights molecular imaging's diagnostic potential for patients with fever of unknown origin. Persistent fever can be a warning sign for a range of diseases that could be dangerous if left untreated. A single, full-body molecular imaging scan may give physicians everything they need to narrow down the cause and determine appropriate treatment.
"Molecular imaging is used widely throughout the world for oncology, as well as cardiology and neurology, but our research shows that it could be ...
Molecular imaging pinpoints source of chronic back pain
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—A study introduced at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting shows potential relief for patients who suffer chronic pain after back surgery. A molecular imaging procedure that combines functional and anatomical information about the body is able to zero in on the site of abnormal bone reaction and provide more accurate diagnoses and appropriate pain management for patients who have received hardware implants or bone grafts.
"With PET/CT we can pinpoint the exact screw or rod that was loose or failing. We can help doctors and patients accurately decide ...
Greater cancer detection is possible with 4-D PET image reconstruction
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—A study introduced at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting is advancing a positron emission tomography (PET) imaging method that uses new 4D image reconstruction to achieve the highest diagnostic capability for the detection of cancer. Mounting evidence shows that PET imaging, which provides visual representations of bodily functions, is significantly more sensitive when used with cutting-edge 4D image reconstruction technology that accounts for patient respiration and produces clearer, more easily interpreted images.
"PET imaging with 4D image ...
Hybrid PET and MRI imaging on the horizon
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Preliminary research presented at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting is breaking new ground for the development of a brand new hybrid molecular imaging system. Simultaneous positron emission tomography (PET) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is providing important diagnostic information about soft tissues and physiological functions throughout the body. Scans focused on screening suspicious lesions for cancer are already comparable to more conventional molecular imaging methods. Further research could lead to the clinical use of PET/MRI as an ...
Irregular breathing can affect accuracy of 4-D PET/CT
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—A study presented at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting focuses on the effect that breathing irregularities have on the accuracy of 4D positron emission tomography (PET) scans and outlines a PET imaging method that reduces "motion artifacts" or image blurring arising from respiratory motion. Non-gated PET imaging with 4D computed tomography may be useful for imaging patients who do not benefit from the use of respiratory gating, most notably patients with erratic breathing.
"Breathing irregularities can lead to significantly underestimated lesion ...
Novel imaging agent targets breast tumor development
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Scientists presented new research at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting that has the potential to help physicians detect breast cancer by imaging the proliferation of blood vessels carrying oxygen and nutrients to breast tumors. Their study is evaluating a new imaging agent that is naturally drawn to angiogenesis—the development of new blood vessels in tissues both normal and cancerous. This process turns malignant during the growth stage of many cancerous tumors including those in breast tissue.
"The positive outcomes of this study are encouraging ...
New molecular imaging agent targets cornerstone of cancerous tumors
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—A study introduced at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting may lead to the next wave of cancer imaging by helping to develop a molecular imaging agent that detects many malignant cancers' incessant development of blood vessels—a process called angiogenesis. A protein biomarker known as CD105 has been shown to indicate tumor angiogenesis in cancer patients.
"Non-invasive molecular imaging is a critical component of 21st century personalized medicine, and one of the hallmarks of cancer is angiogenesis," says Weibo Cai, PhD, assistant professor of ...
Molecular imaging shows chronic marijuana smoking affects brain chemistry
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Definitive proof of an adverse effect of chronic marijuana use revealed at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting could lead to potential drug treatments and aid other research involved in cannabinoid receptors, a neurotransmission system receiving a lot of attention. Scientists used molecular imaging to visualize changes in the brains of heavy marijuana smokers versus non-smokers and found that abuse of the drug led to a decreased number of cannabinoid CB1 receptors, which are involved in not just pleasure, appetite and pain tolerance but a host of ...
Molecular imaging for Alzheimer's disease may be available in hospitals within 1 year
2011-06-07
San Antonio, Texas (June 6, 2011)—Researchers the world over are advancing positron emission tomography (PET) as an effective method of early detection for Alzheimer's disease, a currently incurable and deadly neurological disorder. Three studies presented at SNM's 58th Annual Meeting are providing new insights into the development of Alzheimer's disease while opening the door to future clinical screening and treatments.
According to the World Health Organization, an estimated 18 million people worldwide are currently living with Alzheimer's disease—a number projected ...
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