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

Tradologic, the Leading Binary Option Platform Provider, has Launched New and Advanced Trading Tools

2010-10-30
Tradologic has launched new and advanced trading tools. These tools allow traders to close their options and take profit, cut their losses on their options, or to rollover their option expiry to the next time period. By offering these new tools the users are able to take advantage of market volatility and their knowledge of finance markets. These tools cement TradoLogic in its position as the leading binary option provider. Trading tools Stop losses - A trader can execute this when he believes that his option is not performing as he expected and will not mature ...

Timothy J. Aiken Named Milwaukee Best Lawyers Medical Malpractice Lawyer of the Year

2010-10-30
Best Lawyers, the oldest and most respected peer-review publication in the legal profession, has named Timothy J. Aiken as the "Milwaukee Best Lawyers Medical Malpractice Lawyer of the Year" for 2011. After more than a quarter of a century in publication, Best Lawyers is designating "Lawyers of the Year" in high-profile legal specialties in large legal communities. Only a single lawyer in each specialty in each community is being honored as the "Lawyer of the Year." Best Lawyers compiles its lists of outstanding attorneys by conducting exhaustive peer-review surveys ...

Promethean Offers Modern Learning Technologies as Part of School Pride

2010-10-30
Promethean has announced that a number of schools will be given devices such as interactive whitebords and student assessment devices as part of a new reality TV series "School Pride". New school years are chock-full of optimism and opportunity. For teachers and students at seven of the schools featured in the new NBC series "School Pride", the year started off in newly remodeled classrooms outfitted with modern learning technologies from Promethean. Over the summer, Promethean joined students, teachers, community volunteers and other business leaders to renovate ...

British Airways Launches The Quick Sale

2010-10-30
British Airways has announced the Quick Sale, with discounts on thousands of flights, in all cabins, and hundreds of holidays available from the end of October. For just twelve days, the Quick Sale has a number of great savings available including up to 25% off flights in Economy, up to 36% off in Business class and up to 57% off First class flights. Additionally, when customers book a flight to several US cities they can bag a three night holiday from just an extra GBP50 per person. Included in the sale are flights to Boston from Heathrow that can also be turned ...

Stena Line Scoops Top Ferry Company Award for 18th Year

2010-10-30
Stena Line has announced its success at the Northern Ireland Travel and Tourism Awards where the company was voted the top ferry company for a record 18th year. The 'Best Ferry Company' award was presented to Stena Line at a glittering awards ceremony at the Slieve Donard Resort in Newcastle. Northern Ireland Travel News has been organising the awards for the past 19 years and this year's ceremony was hosted by TV personality Craig Doyle with more than 450 VIPs from the local travel and tourism industry attending.  Paul Grant, Stena Line's Belfast - Stranraer ...

Hays Reports Public Workers Not Realistic About Move to Private Sector

2010-10-30
Hays has reported that, with a predicted 600,000 public sector workers set to enter the job market, more must be done to ensure that the private sector has a clearer understanding of their skills and experience, and public sector workers need support to make the transition. According to a Hays survey of 1,435 employees and 348 employers, 85 per cent of candidates coming from the public sector are considering seeking work in the private sector, but need professional support if they are able to find work in what remains a very challenging environment. The vast majority ...

DVDVideoSoft Releases a New Version of Free Image Convert and Resize 2.1

2010-10-30
With increasing popularity of multimedia programs DVDVideoSoft never doubts to respond to users' needs and thus prepared a new release of Free Image Convert and Resize 2.1. Free Image Convert and Resize is a compact yet powerful program for batch mode image processing. However, simple usage appears to be the main advantage of the program. It easily converts separate images as well as whole file folders containing images into different graphic formats, such as jpg, png, bmp, gif, tga. The latest version of the program also features export to pdf format. At the same ...

Christmas Gift Shoppers Desert the High Street

2010-10-30
As the festive season approaches and shoppers gear up for their annual Christmas spending spree, it is noticeable just how much our shopping habits, particularly when it comes to Christmas gifts, have changed in a relatively short period of time. Just 10 years ago online shopping accounted for less than 1% of UK retail sales. This Christmas, however, is expected to see a growth in online sales of 16% to GBP6.4 billion*. Even as the economy continues to emerge from a significant slump the rise and rise of e-commerce shows no sign of slowing. Notonthehighstreet.com, ...

Boulder Dentists Take a Stand Against Sweets This Halloween

Boulder Dentists Take a Stand Against Sweets This Halloween
2010-10-30
Two area dentists are redefining the phrase "put your money where your mouth is." This Halloween, trick-or-treaters can bring their excess candy to the Boulder Dental Group in Boulder and Gordon West DDS Aesthetic and General Dentistry in Lafayette and receive $1 per pound. The candy collected will be shipped to all of our brave men and women in the armed forces in the Middle East. Dr. Marc Alber and Dr. Gordon West are leading this anti-decay movement by giving away dollars and glowing electric toothbrushes in exchange for the large amounts of excess candy that most kids ...

Pan American Metals of Miami Agrees Investors are Boosting the Cost of Silver

2010-10-30
Pan American Metals of Miami believes that investors buying physical bullion are boosting the cost of silver, a metals analyst told a commodities outlook session at the annual convention of the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada. "That is the single most important factor pushing the price up," said Jeffrey Christian, CEO of CPM Group in New York. "They are not a residual actor; they are the single most active participants in the market." Pan American Metals of Miami is in concurrence with this statement. Pan American Metals of Miami predicted the price ...

November-December 2010 GSA Bulletin highlights

2010-10-29
Boulder, CO, USA - Topics in the November-December 2010 GSA Bulletin include earthquake hazard assessment, tectonics, fault ruptures, paleo-earthquakes, magmatism, landslides, climate modeling, and geochronology. The issue also reports the first combined field and geochronological investigation of the Big Creek Gneiss and the first optically stimulated luminescence dating of the Bolson sand sheet, including its affect on cultural resource management at Fort Bliss. The invited review article finds a new absolute timeline for first Cambrian appearances of skeletal animals. Keywords: ...

Friends with cognitive benefits

2010-10-29
AUDIO: Friendly conversations improve mental functioning, but competitive encounters do not. Click here for more information. ANN ARBOR, Mich.---Talking with other people in a friendly way can make it easier to solve common problems, a new University of Michigan study shows. But conversations that are competitive in tone, rather than cooperative, have no cognitive benefits. "This study shows that simply talking to other people, the way you do when you're making friends, can ...

Stanford study shows getting older leads to emotional stability, happiness

2010-10-29
It's a prediction often met with worry: In 20 years, there will be more Americans over 60 than under 15. Some fear that will mean an aging society with an increasing number of decrepit, impaired people and fewer youngsters to care for them while also keeping the country's productivity going. The concerns are valid, but a new Stanford study shows there's a silver lining to the graying of our nation. As we grow older, we tend to become more emotionally stable. And that translates into longer, more productive lives that offer more benefits than problems, said Laura Carstensen, ...

Mind over matter: Study shows we consciously exert control over individual neurons

2010-10-29
Every day our brains are flooded by stimulation — sounds, sights and smells. At the same time, we are constantly engaged in an inner dialogue, ruminating about the past, musing about the future. Somehow the brain filters all this input instantly, selecting some things for long- or short-term storage, discarding others and focusing in on what's most important at any given instant. How this competition is resolved across multiple sensory and cognitive regions in the brain is not known; nor is it clear how internal thoughts and attention decide what wins in this continual ...

Low elevations hold climate surprises

Low elevations hold climate surprises
2010-10-29
Contrary to expectations, climate change has had a significant effect on mountain plants at low elevations, says a new study led by a UC Davis researcher. The information could guide future conservation efforts at local scales by helping decision makers anticipate biological responses to climate changes, said lead author Susan Harrison, a UC Davis professor of environmental science and policy. Harrison and scientists from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the U.S. Geological Survey examined vegetation changes during the past 60 years in the Siskiyou Mountains ...

The quest of tracking human mutation in the 1000 genomes project: Human mutation repertoire revealed

2010-10-29
Montreal, October 27, 2010 – Mutations in DNA are a normal part of life. Sometimes these variations give rise to unique and beneficial traits including the creation of a new species, other times they cause devastating diseases. We are now another step closer to capturing most of the DNA mutations in humans thanks to an international study cataloging all forms of DNA variation from five populations from Europe, East Asia, South Asia, West Africa and the Americas, in the "1000 Genomes Project". Findings from the first phase of this study have been published in this week's ...

Telomere length affects colorectal cancer risk

2010-10-29
PHILADELPHIA — For the first time, researchers have found a link between long telomeres and an increased risk for colorectal cancer, according to research presented at the American Association for Cancer Research special conference on Colorectal Cancer: Biology to Therapy, held here Oct. 27-30, 2010. Telomeres are small strips of DNA that cover the ends of chromosomes — they are similar to the plastic coverings on shoelace tips. They prevent chromosome tips from fraying during cell division. If the telomeres shorten, then cells age. Shortened telomeres have been associated ...

FAK inhibitor effectively blocked colon cancer cell growth and viability

2010-10-29
PHILADELPHIA — Researchers are one step closer to providing a new therapy for colon cancer, after findings revealed that a small molecule focal adhesion kinase (FAK) inhibitor known as Y15 effectively blocked cell viability, promoted detachment and apoptosis, and decreased tumor growth in mice. These findings were presented at the American Association for Cancer Research special conference on Colorectal Cancer: Biology to Therapy, held Oct. 27-30, 2010. "We believe that these types of novel small molecule inhibitors may be the future direction for cancer therapy," said ...

Jekyll-Hyde microRNA binding variant linked to improved outcome in early-stage colorectal cancer

2010-10-29
PHILADELPHIA — A variant site linked to poor outcome in advanced colorectal cancer has now been found to predict improved prognosis in early stages of cancer, according to research presented at the American Association for Cancer Research special conference on Colorectal Cancer: Biology to Therapy, held Oct. 27-30, 2010. Researchers said they don't know why this variant site, a microRNA binding site that should allow appropriate regulation of the KRAS gene, exhibited a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde duality. Further study could show that patients with this miRNA variant might ...

Small-molecule inhibitors effectively targeted active colon cancer enzyme

2010-10-29
PHILADELPHIA — Researchers have identified two small-molecule inhibitors that effectively targeted the focal adhesion kinase (FAK), an enzyme present in certain cancers that helps tumors thrive and survive. If the drugs are developed into oral therapeutic agents in the future, they could open up the potential for more effective and less toxic cancer therapies, according to research presented at The American Association for Cancer Research special conference on Colorectal Cancer: Biology to Therapy, held Oct. 27-30, 2010. "It is well known that FAK is overexpressed ...

Researchers build colony of colon cancer stem cells to test new approach to therapy

2010-10-29
PHILADELPHIA — University of Pittsburgh researchers have devised a three-dimensional system in laboratory culture that mimics the growth patterns of colon cancer stem cells in patients. Their findings were presented at the American Association for Cancer Research special conference on Colorectal Cancer: Biology to Therapy, held Oct. 27-30, 2010. The assay, which uses green fluorescent "reporter" proteins to watch the process of stem cell differentiation, is designed to understand how these cancer stem cells behave, and to identify and test therapies that could halt production ...

Origin of skillful stone-tool-sharpening method pushed back more than 50,000 years

Origin of skillful stone-tool-sharpening method pushed back more than 50,000 years
2010-10-29
A highly skillful and delicate method of sharpening and retouching stone artifacts by prehistoric people appears to have been developed at least 75,000 years ago, more than 50,000 years earlier than previously thought, according to a new study led by the University of Colorado at Boulder. The new findings show that the technique, known as pressure flaking, took place at Blombos Cave in South Africa during the Middle Stone Age by anatomically modern humans and involved the heating of silcrete -- quartz grains cemented by silica -- used to make tools. Pressure flaking ...

Study says solar systems like ours may be common

2010-10-29
Nearly one in four stars like the sun could have Earth-size planets, according to a University of California, Berkeley, study of nearby solar-mass stars. UC Berkeley astronomers Andrew Howard and Geoffrey Marcy chose 166 G and K stars within 80 light years of Earth and observed them with the powerful Keck telescope for five years in order to determine the number, mass and orbital distance of any of the stars' planets. The sun is the best known of the G stars, which are yellow, while K-type dwarfs are slightly smaller, orange-red stars. The researchers found increasing ...

Size of protein aggregates, not abundance, drives spread of prion-based disease

2010-10-29
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — Mad Cow disease and its human variant Creutzfeldt—Jakob disease, which are incurable and fatal, have been on a welcome hiatus from the news for years, but because mammals remain as vulnerable as ever to infectious diseases caused by enigmatic proteins called prions, scientists have taken no respite of their own. In the Oct. 29 edition of the journal Science, researchers at Brown University report a key new insight into how prion proteins — the infectious agents — become transmissible: In yeast at least, it is the size of prion complexes, ...

Kidney transplant numbers increase for elderly patients

Kidney transplant numbers increase for elderly patients
2010-10-29
Elderly patients with kidney failure get kidney transplants more often than they did a decade ago, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (CJASN). The results suggest that the chances of receiving a kidney transplant are better than ever for an older patient who needs one. Kidney failure afflicts nearly half a million individuals in the United States, and 48% of sufferers are 60 years of age or older. Kidney disease patients who obtain a transplant live longer than those that remain on dialysis. ...
Previous
Site 6772 from 7174
Next
[1] ... [6764] [6765] [6766] [6767] [6768] [6769] [6770] [6771] 6772 [6773] [6774] [6775] [6776] [6777] [6778] [6779] [6780] ... [7174]

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