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LateRooms.com - Watch 2011 International Rugby Sevens Adelaide

2011-03-19
The 2011 International Rugby Sevens Adelaide tournament takes place in South Australia at the start of next month. Some 16 of the world's best teams will compete as they look to lift the title and climb the ladder of the HSBC Sevens World Series. England and New Zealand currently sit top of the table after four events with 80 points apiece. Australia are lying in sixth behind Samoa, Fiji and South Africa. The sides are split into four pools, with the top two progressing to the Cup Championship stage. Third and fourth places still have plenty to play for, as they ...

LateRooms.com - See ACDC Australia's Family Jewels Exhibition in Perth

2011-03-19
A new exhibition celebrating the career of one of Australia's biggest musical exports opens in Perth next month. AC/DC: Australia's Family Jewels takes a look at a band who have produced 18 original albums spanning four decades, shifting more than two million copies in the process. The installation at the Western Australia Museum (WAM) in Perth features over 400 items of memorabilia, including photographs, instruments, gig posters, lyrics and clothing. Among the extremely rare garments on display is one of Angus Young's schoolboy outfits, plus the home-sewn Super ...

Workboat's Offshore Service Vessel Report Now Available Through WorkBoat.com: Report Provides Six-Year Analysis of U.S. Gulf OSV and Crewboat Rates and Utilization

2011-03-19
The new WorkBoat Offshore Service Vessel Report provides key information and analysis to help OSV operators, shipyards and others make important market and financing decisions to better position them for the future. "The WorkBoat OSV Report is a valuable reference tool for vessel and rig operators, financial analysts, marine finance experts and others who work in and do business with the offshore energy service sector," said David Krapf, editor in chief of WorkBoat magazine. Jerry Greenberg, Gulf of Mexico correspondent for WorkBoat and WorkBoat.com, conducted the ...

Zammit & Associates - Advocates Launches its New Website

Zammit & Associates - Advocates Launches its New Website
2011-03-19
Zammit & Associates - Advocates has launched its new website, at www.zammit-law.com. The redesigned site embodies the firm's forward-thinking vision and commitment to the needs of visitors using the firm's web-based information resources. Based on extensive research with its clients and internal staff, the website now offers: - Valuable legal content contributed by the firm's practitioners - Direct access to news and publications - Streamlined searching and more intuitive navigation - A ship and vessel registration fee calculator facilitating the computation of ...

At The Beach Sponsors Mrs. Colorado Pageant

2011-03-19
At The Beach is a proud sponsor of the Mrs. Colorado Pageant, which was held March 3-5 this year. At The Beach gave the opportunity to access unlimited tanning (both UV and UV-free) to all 46 contestants. The Mrs. Colorado Pageant is a preliminary pageant to the Mrs. America Pageant. Mrs. Colorado contestants are married women, including mothers and grandmothers. Emily Stark, the Colorado director for the Mrs. America Pageant system says, "The Mrs. America Pageant recognizes the one person who contributes so much to modern family life ... America's married woman." At ...

Affordable Payroll Software From Halfpricesoft Helps Small Businesses Get Started On The Right Foot

Affordable Payroll Software From Halfpricesoft Helps Small Businesses Get Started On The Right Foot
2011-03-19
Halfpricesoft.com released the new version of its popular ezPaycheck paryoll software, which gives small businesses and non-profits the easy-to-use and affordable payroll tax solution they need to get started on the right foot. The latest edition of ezPaycheck implements the 2011 cut in payroll taxes, along with new income-tax withholding tables that employers will use during 2011. It also supplies users with even more control and flexibility. New features, like customized reporting dates, flexible tax set-up options, and data export functions meet the needs of small ...

AGU journal highlights -- March 17, 2011

2011-03-19
The following highlights summarize research papers that have been recently published in Geophysical Research Letters (GRL), Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres (JGR-D), Journal of Geophysical Research-Oceans (JGR-C) and Paleoceanography. 1. Huge ocean "Frisbees™" spin off Brazil's coast As the North Brazil Current (NBC) moves northward along the northeastern coast of Brazil, it draws water from the South Equatorial Current and the freshwater outflow of freshwater from the Amazon River, providing warm, nutrient-rich water to areas north of the equator. Just ...

Enzyme can steer cells or possibly stop them in their tracks

2011-03-19
March 17, 2011 — (BRONX, NY) — Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have discovered that members of an enzyme family found in humans and throughout the plant and animal kingdoms play a crucial role in regulating cell motility. Their findings suggest an entirely new strategy for treating conditions ranging from diabetic ulcers to metastatic cancer. David Sharp, Ph.D., associate professor of physiology & biophysics, was the senior author of the study, which was published in the March 6 online edition of Nature Cell Biology. "Cells in ...

Mandibular changes produced by skeletal anchorage assisted orthopedic traction

2011-03-19
San Diego, Calif., USA – Today, during the 89th General Session & Exhibition of the International Association for Dental Research, held in conjunction with the 40th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Dental Research and the 35th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association for Dental Research, lead researcher T. Nguyen will hold an oral presentation on a study titled "Mandibular Changes Produced by Skeletal Anchorage Assisted Orthopedic Traction." The objective of this study was to evaluate three-dimensional changes in the mandible and glenoid fossa of consecutive ...

Novel approaches to bacterial caries management: An efficacious solution in view?

2011-03-19
San Diego, Calif., USA – Saturday, March 19, during the 89th General Session & Exhibition of the International Association for Dental Research, held in conjunction with the 40th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Dental Research and the 35th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association for Dental Research, a symposium titled "Novel Approaches to Bacterial Caries Management: an Efficacious Solution in View?" will take place. This symposium will occur from 8 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. in room 7AB of the San Diego Convention Center. Although caries is a preventable disease, ...

Validation of salivary-biomarkers for Sjogren's syndrome detection in US population

2011-03-19
San Diego, Calif., USA – Saturday, March 19, during the 89th General Session & Exhibition of the International Association for Dental Research, held in conjunction with the 40th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Dental Research and the 35th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association for Dental Research, lead researcher A.N.M. Nazmul-Hossaini will hold an oral presentation on a study titled "Validation of Salivary-Biomarkers for Sjögren's Syndrome Detection in US Population." Recently, a panel of discriminatory salivary transcriptomic and proteomic biomarkers ...

Fairy wrens: Accountants of the animal kingdom

2011-03-19
A puzzling example of altruism in nature has been debunked with researchers showing that purple-crowned fairy wrens are in reality cunningly planning for their own future when they assist in raising other birds' young by balancing the amount of assistance they give with the benefits they expect to receive in the future. Dr Anne Peters, of the Monash University School of Biological Sciences, together with co-authors Sjouke Kingma from the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology and Michelle L. Hall of the Australian National University, have conducted a long term study of ...

'Bilingual' neurons may reveal the secrets of brain disease

2011-03-19
A team of researchers from the University of Montreal and McGill University have discovered a type of "cellular bilingualism" – a phenomenon that allows a single neuron to use two different methods of communication to exchange information. "Our work could facilitate the identification of mechanisms that disrupt the function of dopaminergic, serotonergic and cholinergic neurons in diseases such as schizophrenia, Parkinson's and depression," wrote Dr. Louis-Eric Trudeau of the University of Montreal's Department of Pharmacology and Dr. Salah El Mestikawy, a researcher at ...

Researchers gain new insight into the brain's ability to reorganize itself

2011-03-19
When Geoffrey Murphy, Ph.D., talks about plastic structures, he's not talking about the same thing as Mr. McGuire in The Graduate. To Murphy, an associate professor of molecular and integrative physiology at the University of Michigan Medical School, plasticity refers to the brain's ability to change as we learn. Murphy's lab, in collaboration with U-M's Neurodevelopment and Regeneration Laboratory run by Jack Parent, M.D., recently showed how the plasticity of the brain allowed mice to restore critical functions related to learning and memory after the scientists suppressed ...

New blood analysis chip could lead to disease diagnosis in minutes

New blood analysis chip could lead to disease diagnosis in minutes
2011-03-19
Berkeley — A major milestone in microfluidics could soon lead to stand-alone, self-powered chips that can diagnose diseases within minutes. The device, developed by an international team of researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, Dublin City University in Ireland and Universidad de Valparaíso Chile, is able to process whole blood samples without the use of external tubing and extra components. The researchers have dubbed the device SIMBAS, which stands for Self-powered Integrated Microfluidic Blood Analysis System. SIMBAS appeared as the cover story ...

Doctors should evaluate liver disease patients for cognitive impairment, address driving safety

2011-03-19
There are potential legal ramifications for physicians of patients who drive with cognitive impairment, according to a study in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the official journal of the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) Institute. Between 20 and 60 percent of patients with cirrhosis (a condition in which the liver is permanently scarred or injured by chronic conditions and diseases) are affected by a peculiar kind of cognitive impairment, also known as hepatic encephalopathy (HE), which can range from mild to overt. This impairment can include ...

Can biochar help suppress greenhouse gases?

Can biochar help suppress greenhouse gases?
2011-03-19
MADISON, WI MARCH 17, 2011 – Nitrous oxide is a potent greenhouse gas and a precursor to compounds that contribute to the destruction of the ozone. Intensively managed, grazed pastures are responsible for an increase in nitrous oxide emissions from grazing animals' excrement. Biochar is potentially a mitigation option for reducing the world's elevated carbon dioxide emissions, since the embodied carbon can be sequestered in the soil. Biochar also has the potential to beneficially alter soil nitrogen transformations. Laboratory tests have indicated that adding biochar ...

Important role for the cerebellum

2011-03-19
The team of Prof. Dr. Stefan Herlitze, the Chair of the Department of Zoology and Neurobiology at RUB, showed that the diseases broke out in mice if, a week after birth, they eliminated a particular protein in the cerebellum which regulates the influx of ions into nerve cells. "It's the first time that we have gained an insight into the origin of these diseases" said Prof. Herlitze. "We can now start conducting research to develop new therapeutic approaches." Defective calcium channels as a cause of disease Various forms of epilepsy, coordination disturbances (ataxias) ...

An icy gaze into the Big Bang

An icy gaze into the Big Bang
2011-03-19
VIDEO: Scientists of the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) in Innsbruck, Austria, have reached a milestone in the exploration of quantum gas mixtures. In an international first, the... Click here for more information. Scientists of the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) in Innsbruck, Austria, have reached a milestone in the exploration of quantum gas mixtures. In an international first, the research group led by Rudolf ...

Online Bingo Website City Bingo Launches St. Patrick's Day Celebrations with Range of Promotions

Online Bingo Website City Bingo Launches St. Patricks Day Celebrations with Range of Promotions
2011-03-19
The downtown free bingo site has been bringing in themed promotions throughout the week and today's offers may boost players' balances significantly. City Bingo started the week with 'Irish Luck', a bingo bonus deal that gives the three biggest spenders at the site a cash reward. GBP100, GBP50 and GBP25 will be paid out until the end of the week to the three players depositing the largest amount of funds. These prizes could well be in addition to any bingo wins that users have enjoyed. Today represents perhaps the best opportunity for City Bingo players to win big ...

Scientists find a key to maintaining our DNA

2011-03-19
DNA contains all of the genetic instructions that make us who we are, and maintaining the integrity of our DNA over the course of a lifetime is a critical, yet complex part of the aging process. In an important, albeit early step forward, scientists have discovered how DNA maintenance is regulated, opening the door to interventions that may enhance the body's natural preservation of genetic information. The new findings may help researchers delay the onset of aging and aging-related diseases by curbing the loss or damage of our genetic makeup, which makes us more susceptible ...

Researchers step closer to treatment of virulent hospital infection

Researchers step closer to treatment of virulent hospital infection
2011-03-19
Clostridium difficile is a health problem that affects hundreds of thousands of patients and costs $10 billion to $20 billion every year in North America. Researchers from the University of Calgary and the National Research Council of Canada say they are gaining a deeper understanding of this disease and are closer to developing a novel treatment using antibodies from llamas. "We have found that relatively simple antibodies can interfere with the disease-causing toxins from C. difficile," says paper co-author Dr. Kenneth Ng, an associate professor of biological sciences ...

Electronic medical records improve quality of care in resource-limited countries

Electronic medical records improve quality of care in resource-limited countries
2011-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS – A new study, conducted by researchers from the Regenstrief Institute and the schools of medicine at Indiana University and Moi University, is one of the first to explore and demonstrate the impact of electronic record systems on quality of medical care in a developing country. In a paper published in the March 2011 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, Martin Chieng Were, M.D., M.S., assistant professor of medicine at the IU School of Medicine and a Regenstrief Institute investigator, and colleagues report that computer-generated ...

Government of Canada announces results in fight to save women and children with malaria

2011-03-19
March 18, 2011, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan — Canada is delivering on its commitment to help the world's most vulnerable, thanks to new developments which will provide an affordable, reliable, and stable treatment for malaria that will save millions of lives, especially those of women and children in Africa. The Honourable Gary Goodyear, Minister of State for Science and Technology, along with Mr. Brad Trost, Member of Parliament for Saskatoon–Humboldt, announced the breakthrough today and highlighted the Government's research support. "Our government is committed to improving ...

Delayed Diagnosis of Infection Can Have Severe Consequences

2011-03-19
While most bacteria are beneficial to our health -- helping us digest food or fight diseases -- there are a few bacteria, if left untreated, that can be extremely harmful to humans, even to the point of causing death. Bacteria are living single-celled organisms that have the ability to reproduce very quickly and are generally treated easily with antibiotics. Therefore, it is imperative to treat a bacterial infection right away. Delayed diagnosis of a bacterial infection may have damaging consequences on your health; this is especially true with particularly potent bacteria ...
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