NYC Transcription Makes it Easy to Obtain the Rush Transcription Service You Need!
2011-04-13
The healthcare documentation sector is an important part of the entire health care picture. By proclamation in 1985, the late President Ronald Reagan established National Medical Transcriptionist Week; and it's celebrated the third week in May annually.
Medical transcription is the accurate transcription of medical records dictated by physicians and others involved in healthcare. Other types of medical records include pathology reports, psychiatric evaluations, discharge summaries, clinic notes, patient histories, laboratory reports, x-ray reports, and consultation ...
Myadmin Provides Virtual Mail Management for Frequent Travelers, Enterprise Companies, and Business Clients to Make Your Documents and Mail Available Via the Internet
2011-04-13
With the convenient services provided by Myadmin, you can have your mail sent to a global center in Los Angeles, London, Sydney, Singapore, or Hong Kong.
Here's how Myadmin works: Your correspondence will be scanned into a searchable color PDF format. Next, the information will be sorted and stored online through virtual mail delivery for you to access from any computer anywhere in the world.
The original hard copies of your mail are archived by Myadmin in a secure external environment by virtual mail management. The data center where your mail is stored has around-the-clock ...
Taylor Morrison Targeting Baby Boomers at "Verandas at Mar Bella" in League City, TX; "Lock and Leave" Garden Home Collection
2011-04-13
How baby boomers live, spend their time and money has been the focus of marketers since they spawned the first of several housing booms 65 years ago. Today, boomers nearing retirement have marketers rethinking just about everything from family dynamics and leisure to home design and travel.
Taylor Morrison, a Phoenix, AZ-based builder, has spent two years planning and perfecting its new Garden Home Series with the help of Boomer home buyers, focus groups, surveys and statistical data accumulated in three states, including several resort communities in Florida.
Home ...
Vicinity Manufacturing Announces SaaS for Process Manufacturing
2011-04-13
Vicinity Manufacturing, Inc., a leading provider of formula-based manufacturing software for Microsoft Dynamics, today announced the availability of its manufacturing ERP solution as a software-as-a-service (SaaS) offering.
SaaS, also known as software "on demand," is a model in which software is hosted and operated for use by customers over the Internet. Customers do not own the software itself, but rather pay to use it. Vicinity SaaS allows manufacturers to utilize the full benefits of a robust and proven ERP solution without a long term commitment to infrastructures ...
How do life-threatening medical conditions in children impact quality of life?
2011-04-13
New York, NY, April 11, 2011 – How do we assess the current and future quality of life (QoL) for infants and children with life-threatening conditions? In the April issue of Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care, "The Quality of Life of Young Children and Infants with Chronic Medical Problems," presents a collection of essays in which physicians, medical ethicists, parents, and caregivers address one of the most contentious topics in pediatric and clinical ethics today, the assessment of QoL). They share their professional and personal experiences and ...
Device proves solar cell potential of high bandgap inorganic nanowire arrays
2011-04-13
A report, published in the March 14 edition of the Journal of Materials Chemistry, announced the successful fabrication and testing of a new type solar cell using an inorganic core/shell nanowire structure.
Arrays of core/shell nanowires (described has "quantum coaxial cables") had previously been theorized as a potential structure that, while composed of chemically more stable large bandgap inorganic materials, should also be capable of absorbing the broad range of the wavelengths present in sunlight. High bandgap semiconductors are generally considered not effective ...
Investigational drug may reduce involuntary movements
2011-04-13
HONOLULU – Results of the first randomized, placebo-controlled long-term clinical trial show the investigational drug safinamide may reduce dyskinesia or involuntary movements in mid-to-late stage Parkinson's disease. The findings will be presented as late-breaking research at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Neurology, April 9, 2011, in Honolulu.
"Our findings over a two-year treatment period suggest that taking safinamide in addition to levodopa and other dopaminergic treatments could help patients who continue to experience tremors and involuntary ...
Check Writer Software from Halfpricesoft Helps Businesses Cut Cost in a Difficult Economy
2011-04-13
Thousands of users love ezCheckPrinting MICR & laser check printing software because this check writer software is simple and easy to use, handles all their check printing needs - including customized layouts - and is very affordable.
From saving time and money, to increasing security and convenience, ezCheckPrinting software from Halfpricesoft is highly popular with small to mid-sized corporations, government agencies, non-profits and financial institutions. The new edition makes it even easier to work with ezPaycheck, Quicken, Quickbooks, Peachtree or other software.
"We ...
Iraqi refugees at high risk of brain and nervous system disorders
2011-04-13
HONOLULU – New research suggests that a high number of Iraqi refugees are affected by brain and nervous system disorders, including those who are victims of torture and the disabled. The late-breaking research will be presented at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Neurology, April 9 – 16, 2011, in Honolulu.
The United Nations estimates that there are several thousand Iraqi refugees living in the United States and the number is rising yearly.
"There are an estimated 40 million displaced refugees worldwide and the number of Iraqi refugees continues ...
Study: Low intensity treadmill exercise is best to improve walking in Parkinson's
2011-04-13
HONOLULU – New evidence suggests that walking on a treadmill at a comfortable speed and for longer duration is the most effective exercise to improve mobility in people with Parkinson's disease. That's according to the first randomized trial comparing three types of exercise training in Parkinson's disease. The late-breaking research will be presented at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Neurology, April 9, 2011, in Honolulu.
"Difficulty walking is the greatest cause of disability in people with Parkinson's disease," said Lisa M. Shulman, MD, ...
Parkinson's exercise study results
2011-04-13
Honolulu, HI – April 12, 2011. Researchers from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and the Baltimore VA Medical Center found that Parkinson's patients who walked on a treadmill at a comfortable speed for a longer duration (low-intensity exercise) improved their walking more than patients who walked for less time but at an increased speed and incline (high-intensity exercise). The investigators also found benefits for stretching and resistance exercises. The study results will be presented April 12 at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Neurology ...
Urgent need to improve quality of outpatient care in public and private sector in poorer countries
2011-04-13
The overall poor quality of outpatient healthcare in both the formal private and public sector in low and middle income countries is worrying—especially given the increasing volume of chronic conditions, such as diabetes and heart disease, which require relatively sophisticated, long-term outpatient medical care.
This conclusion, from a review by Paul Garner from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, UK and colleagues and published in this week's PLoS Medicine, stresses the pressing need for national governments to find and implement effective strategies ...
Corporate links of global health foundations may conflict with philanthropic interest
2011-04-13
Major philanthropic foundations in global health, which often influence and shape the international global health agenda, have links with food and pharmaceutical corporations that could constitute a conflict of interest to the foundations' philanthropic work, reveals a new analysis published in this week's PLoS Medicine.
Professor David Stuckler of Harvard University in Boston, USA, Dr. Sanjay Basu of University of California, San Francisco, and Professor Martin McKee of London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine in London United Kingdom, examined the five largest ...
Researchers discover the cause of irradiation-induced instability in materials surfaces
2011-04-13
Cambridge, Mass. – April 12, 2011 – A new discovery about the dynamic impact of individual energetic particles into a solid surface improves our ability to predict surface stability or instability of materials under irradiation over time.
The finding may lead to the design of improved structural materials for nuclear fission and fusion power plants, which must withstand constant irradiation over decades. It may also accelerate the advent of fusion power, which does not produce radioactivity.
Publishing in Nature Communications, Michael Aziz, Gene and Tracy Sykes Professor ...
Maternal stress during pregnancy may affect child's obesity
2011-04-13
WASHINGTON – There is increasing evidence from human and animal studies that offspring of parents who were physically or psychologically stressed are at higher risk of developing obesity, and that these offspring may in turn "transmit" that increased risk to the next generation. Now research conducted at the University of Minnesota and Georgetown University suggests that a mother's nutritional or psychological stress during pregnancy and lactation may create a signature on her child's genes that put the child at increased risk for obesity later in life, especially if the ...
Moderate exercise improves brain blood flow in elderly women
2011-04-13
WASHINGTON – Research conducted at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital's Institute for Exercise and Environmental Medicine in Dallas suggests that it's never too late for women to reap the benefits of moderate aerobic exercise. In a 3-month study of 16 women age 60 and older, brisk walking for 30-50 minutes three or four times per week improved blood flow through to the brain as much as 15%.
Rong Zhang, the lead researcher in the study, will discuss the team's findings in a presentation titled, "Aerobic exercise training increases brain perfusion in elderly women" at the ...
New compounds show promise against hepatitis C infection
2011-04-13
Approximately 270-300 million people worldwide are infected with hepatitis C, and about 1%-2% of the U.S. population is infected. This infectious disease can lead to scarring of the liver, cirrhosis, and eventually liver failure. A significant number of infected patients develop liver disease or cancer. The current standard treatment is interferon, which has only a 50% success rate. Compounding the 50% failure rate are severe side effects which lead many people to discontinue treatment.
Dr. Samuel Wheeler French Jr., MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Laboratory ...
'Apple a day' advice rooted in science
2011-04-13
Everyone has heard the old adage, "an apple a day keeps the doctor away." We all know we should eat more fruit. But why apples? Do they contain specific benefits?
According to Dr. Bahram H. Arjmandi, PhD, RD, Margaret A. Sitton Professor and Chair, Department of Nutrition, Food and Exercise Sciences at The Florida State University, apples are truly a "miracle fruit" that convey benefits beyond fiber content. Animal studies have shown that apple pectin and polyphenols in apple improve lipid metabolism and lower the production of pro-inflammatory molecules. Arjmandi's most ...
Study: Omega-3 consumed during pregnancy curbs risk for postpartum depression symptoms
2011-04-13
Fish has long been considered in myriad cultures to be "brain food," but only recently has bona fide science begun to support this deep-rooted belief. Researchers now know that the omega-3 fatty acids found in oily fish such as salmon and herring may play a critical role in both development and maintenance of the brain and nerves. Although sufficient amounts of these long-chain fats can be synthesized endogenously by most adults, experts recommend that pregnant women and infants get additional amounts of these compounds from their diets. This, combined with research suggesting ...
Use of combination drug regimen for treating TB may represent an effective treatment option
2011-04-13
In patients with newly diagnosed tuberculosis (TB), use of a combined 4-drug fixed-dose regimen was found to have comparable outcomes to drugs administered separately, according to a study in the April 13 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on infectious disease and immunology.
Christian Lienhardt, M.D., M.Sc., Ph.D., of the World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland, presented the findings of the study at a JAMA media briefing at the National Press Club. Dr. Lienhardt conducted the study while heading the Clinical Trial Division at the International Union Against Tuberculosis ...
Lengthening dosing schedule of HPV vaccine may provide effective option for expanding use of vaccine
2011-04-13
Administration of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine doses over a longer period of time to adolescent girls in Vietnam resulted in antibody concentration levels that were comparable to the standard vaccine schedule, according to a study in the April 13 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on infectious disease and immunology.
Kathleen M. Neuzil, M.D., M.P.H., of PATH, Seattle, presented the findings of the study at a JAMA media briefing at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
Cervical cancer is an important cause of illness and death among women throughout the world. ...
How to Get a Free iPad? Law Firm of Ferrer Shane Free iPad Giveaway
2011-04-13
Over on Facebook we're giving away a free iPad to one lucky winner as soon as we hit 1,000 fans. (So click "like" if you want a chance to win!)
Why are a bunch of Miami attorneys doing a free iPad giveaway?
In all honesty -- and this is the only truthful answer we could give you -- we want to get our name out there as far and wide as possible. What business doesn't? And Facebook is a great way to do that.
Plus, we can't think of many devices on the market today that are better than the iPad. Tablet computing is steadily improving and many lawyers are beginning ...
Persons with herpes simplex virus type 2, but without symptoms, still shed virus
2011-04-13
Persons who have tested positive for herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) but do not have symptoms or genital lesions still experience virus shedding during subclinical (without clinical manifestations) episodes, suggesting a high risk of transmission from persons with unrecognized HSV-2 infection, according to a study in the April 13 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on infectious disease and immunology.
Anna Wald, M.D., M.P.H., of the University of Washington and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, presented the findings of the study at a JAMA media briefing ...
Pediatric-specific research needed to reduce health care-associated infections among children
2011-04-13
There are differences between adult and pediatric patients regarding the appropriate treatment and prevention efforts for health-care associated infections, highlighting a need for pediatric-specific quality measures to guide infection prevention and treatment practices, according to a commentary in the April 13 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on infectious disease and immunology.
Camille Sabella, M.D., of the Cleveland Clinic Children's Hospital, presented the commentary at a JAMA media briefing at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Sabella and commentary ...
New York Tort Deform as it Relates to the Rights of Injured Children
2011-04-13
In a callous political move, Governor Cuomo dealt a significant blow to the rights of brain damaged children to help offset the State's budget shortfall. Shortly after this election, the Governor appointed a Committee to review medical malpractice cases. The committee consisted of medical-hospital-insurance representatives. There was no one to speak for neurologically impaired infants. The Committee recommended and the Governor pushed the Legislature to pass, and he immediately signed, a bill establishing a "Neurologically Impaired Infant Medical Indemnity Fund".
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