Turn Your Green into Gold with the JackpotCity.com St Patrick's Casino Promotion
2011-03-13
The 17th of March 2011 is St Patrick's Day and to celebrate this uniquely Irish event JackpotCity.com UK Online Casino http://www.jackpotcity.com/uk/ will be giving away 77,000 Loyalty Points, 109 FREE Spins and 333 Casino Credits between the 7th and 30th of March. The casino will also include a massive 100 000 Loyalty Point Giveaway as a final prize for 5 lucky qualifying players to share.
The weekly prize giveaway is broken up as follows:
7-13 March 7 Players will win a share of 77 000 Loyalty Points!
14-20 March - 11 Players will win 77 free spins on Witches ...
Dentist in Lincoln Park Boosts Patient Confidence With Online Smile Gallery
2011-03-13
Dr. Eliot Tokowitz, a leading dentist in Lincoln Park, uses a smile gallery via his practice's website to show patients previous dental work performed in his office. Patients can access the smile gallery and observe the end results of various procedures prior to visiting their Lincoln Park dentist.
With the addition of a smile gallery, patients are able to gain the confidence they need to receive treatment. Knowing the outcome of the various procedures offered by Dr. Tokowitz, cosmetic dentist in Gold Coast, allows patients to enter the office confident in the end result ...
Dentist in St. Louis Reduces Dental Fears With Waterlase Dentistry
2011-03-13
Skilled St. Louis and Crestwood cosmetic dentist, Dr. James Maxwell, now offers Waterlase dentistry to help eliminate patients' fears of dental procedures. Many patients are still afraid of going to the dentist because they don't know how comfortable an experience having their teeth fixed can be.
With new laser dental technology now available, this Crestwood cosmetic dentist is capable of providing patients with greater comfort than ever before. The laser system used by this St. Louis dentist is the Waterlase MD, from BIOLASE Technology, Inc. Waterlase is a revolutionary ...
Podiatrist in Quincy Named Top Doctor in Boston for 2011
2011-03-13
Dr. Marshall Lukoff, Dedham podiatrist, was named a Top Doctor in Boston for 2011 for The Best in Boston Medicine. Fellow doctors voted on the top physicians in various specialties in the Boston area and Dr. Lukoff was voted as one of the top podiatrists in 2011 by Top Doc Boston. This is a great recognition and award to receive, showing Dr. Lukoff's continuous commitment to providing the best in quality podiatric care for his patients.
"I am honored to have been selected by my peers as a top Boston podiatrist. There is nothing more honorable than to be recognized by ...
Advantages of Sedation Dentistry
2011-03-13
The modern dental office is focused increasingly on your experience as a patient. Dentists want patients to develop a habit of routine care. Teeth are a primary concern when it comes to overall health as well. Sedation dentistry creates a positive experience that results in less anxiety and regular treatment.
Sedation Dentistry Helps Avoid Tension in the Dentist's Chair
More fearful patients are returning to the dentist's chair after years of neglect because of sedation dentistry. A true dental phobia among patients is rare but most people experience some form of ...
Wayne State study links testosterone with men's ability to 'woo' potential mates
2011-03-13
DETROIT — Theories have long proposed that testosterone influences competition among males trying to attract females. Findings from a recent study at Wayne State University give a clearer understanding of the links between testosterone and human mating behavior, and how testosterone is associated with dominance and competitive success when men battle for the attention of an attractive woman.
The study engaged pairs of men in a seven-minute videotaped competition for the attention of an attractive female undergraduate. Pre-competition testosterone levels were positively ...
Method reveals new view of human nerve cells, opening door to potential drug targets
2011-03-13
LA JOLLA, CA – March 10, 2011 – Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute and University of Pennsylvania have found a way to uncover potential drug targets that have so far remained hidden from researchers' view.
By applying the new method to a type of nerve cell critical to regulating body temperature, the authors found more than 400 "receptors" (structures that bind other molecules, triggering some effect on the cell) responding to neurotransmitters, hormones, and other chemical signals. This represents 20 to 30 times more receptors than previous studies had identified. ...
Researchers link novel biomarkers to asthma and COPD
2011-03-13
Four novel biomarkers have been identified which may aid in the diagnosis and management of asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to a study conducted by researchers in Australia, who determined the biomarkers may be used in different combinations to successfully identify patients with either of the airway diseases. In conducting the study, the researchers relied on proteomics, an emerging field of science that focuses on the structure and functions of an organism's proteins.
The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of ...
What Should I do After Suffering a Personal Injury?
2011-03-13
The very first thing you should do if you have been seriously injured in an accident is receive medical attention. Even if your injuries do not seem obvious, you should get checked out by a medical doctor. Some injuries, such as traumatic brain injury or neck injuries, do not manifest symptoms for days or weeks after the accident. If you have been in an auto accident such as a rear-end collision, you may think you simply suffered a bit of whiplash, but there could actually be damage to your spinal cord that only diagnostic tests performed by a doctor will indicate.
Finding ...
'Microparticles' useful in identifying earliest signs of emphysema
2011-03-13
Monitoring blood for tiny particles released by cells lining the lungs may help clinicians diagnose emphysema in its earliest stages, according to researchers from Weill Cornell Medical College. The particles, called endothelial microparticles (EMPs), are shed during the disease process as tiny blood vessels in the lungs, called pulmonary capillaries, are injured and die.
The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
"This study confirmed that levels of EMPs ...
DCIS patients who get invasive breast cancer have higher mortality
2011-03-13
Women with ductal carcinoma in situ—DCIS—who later develop invasive breast cancer in the same breast are at higher risk of dying from breast cancer than those who do not develop invasive disease, according to a study published online March 11 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
Retrospective studies of women with DCIS have compared breast conserving surgery (lumpectomy) to mastectomy and found that survival rates are similar. However, women who have lumpectomy alone, without further treatment, are at higher risk of developing invasive breast cancer in the ...
Contrary to popular belief, not all cases of chronic pancreatitis are alcohol-induced
2011-03-13
The relative rate of alcohol-related chronic pancreatitis (CP) is lower when compared to other causes, according to a new study in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the official journal of the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) Institute. Patients with no identifiable cause for their disease as well as those with non-alcohol-related causes represent an unexpectedly large subgroup, particularly among women.
"One of the more remarkable observations is that in more than 50 percent of patients, alcohol was not considered as the causative factor of chronic ...
Breast Reconstruction Techniques
2011-03-13
There are two main techniques which can be used to perform breast reconstruction after a mastectomy. Your plastic surgeon will recommend the ideal option for you based on the size and shape of your breasts, your aesthetic goals, and any extenuating health issues. The two breast reconstruction options are:
- Breast reconstruction using tissue expanders and breast implants
- Tissue flap procedures
Breast Reconstruction with Tissue Expanders and Breast Implants
If your plastic surgeon chooses to perform breast reconstruction using breast implants, you will first ...
New method could improve economics of sweetening natural gas
2011-03-13
RICHLAND, Wash. – Natural gas extracted from the nation's coal beds and methane-rich geologic features must first be purged of hydrogen sulfide before it can be used as fuel. Until now, processing methods have often proved to be inefficient, requiring large amounts of heat.
But a team of Battelle researchers at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has discovered a method that could dramatically cut the amount of heat needed during processing, reducing the amount of energy needed during a key processing step by at least 10 percent. The research ...
70 percent of prostate cancer patients on ADT gain significant weight in first year
2011-03-13
Seventy per cent of men who received androgen-deprivation therapy (ADT) after surgery to remove their prostate gland gained significant weight in the first year, putting on an average of 4.2kg, according to a paper in the March issue of the urology journal BJUI.
Researchers studied the recorded weights of 132 men who underwent radical prostatectomy between 1988 and 2009 at four US Veterans Affairs Medical Centers in California, Georgia and North Carolina, before and after they received ADT.
This showed that the majority of the men gained significant weight during the ...
Pushing HIV out the door: How host factors aid in the release of HIV particles
2011-03-13
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) – which causes AIDS – invades human immune cells and causes them to produce new copies of the virus, which can then infect new cells. A research team led by Professor Don C. Lamb (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich) and Priv.-Doz. Dr. Barbara Müller of Heidelberg University Hospital have now analyzed the involvement of particular components of the infected cell in virion release, and discovered that the enzyme VPS4A plays a more active role in the process than was previously thought. VPS4A was already known to act after virus budding ...
Host change alters toxic cocktail
2011-03-13
This release is available in German.
VIDEO:
Chrysomela lapponica: The larva emits toxic secretions, visible as vesicles, from their defensive glands as a chemical protection against predators.
Click here for more information.
Leaf beetles fascinate us because of their amazing variety of shapes and rich coloring. Their larvae, however, are dangerous plant pests. Larvae of the leaf ...
Choosing a Nursing Home Wrongful Death Lawyer
2011-03-13
Entrusting the life of a loved one to a nursing home can be a difficult transition. No matter how much investigating and pre-checking you perform beforehand, there is always risk and fear involved.
What is Wrongful Death?
Wrongful death is death directly attributable to the fault of another individual or collection of individuals. When your loved one is not provided adequate care or treated with the compassion and respect he or she deserves while a resident in a nursing home, it can be heart wrenching. When that abuse and neglect results in nursing home wrongful ...
Man Sentenced for Sexually Assaulting Children
2011-03-13
Cirilo Cholula Maranchel, 19, of Lakewood, was sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to crimes committed in 2009. Maranchel sexually assaulted eight girls, who ranged in age from four to nine. He faced six counts of aggravated sexual assault, as well as two additional sexual assault charges.
Maranchel chose not to try his case, as he wanted to spare his victims the strain that would accompany any trial. However, not everyone charged with a sex offense has such an easy decision. Often, uninformed decisions are made that severely diminish the rights of ...
Around 40 percent of hake is mislabeled
2011-03-13
The DNA studies carried out by a team of Spanish and Greek researchers, and published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, show that more than 30% of the hake products sold in Spain and Greece are wrongly labelled.
"We have found that hake caught in Africa are being labelled as American or European, meaning consumers pay a higher price for them", Eva García Vázquez, a professor at the University of Oviedo (Spain) and co-author of the study, tells SINC.
The researchers analysed 93 packages of fresh hake and several frozen brands in various hypermarkets ...
Co-parenting and Divorce: Keeping Children Secure After Dissolution
2011-03-13
The divorce process provides ample opportunity for frustration and conflict. One spouse may be shocked by the prospect, the other impatient for change, but if children are involved both parents have a duty to keep conversations civil as issues like property division, child custody and visitation get resolved.
As parents start discussing future living arrangements, they should put aside the reasons why the marriage went wrong and make an honest assessment of the children's best interests. They must also realize that those best interests don't stop evolving after the end ...
New technology to predict future appearance
2011-03-13
Montreal, March 11, 2011 – A Concordia graduate student has designed a promising computer program that could serve as a new tool in missing-child investigations and matters of national security. Khoa Luu has developed a more effective computer-based technique to age photographic images of people's faces – an advance that could help to indentify missing kids and criminals on the lam.
"Research into computer-based age estimation and face aging is a relatively young field," says Luu, a PhD candidate from Concordia's Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering ...
Extra iron doesn't help many pregnant women
2011-03-13
Although universal prenatal supplementation with iron is recommended, an extra intake of iron does not noticeably benefit pregnant women, except when they are anemic. This was observed by researchers of the Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp and colleagues who followed more than a thousand pregnant women in Burkina Faso.
Our body needs iron to produce hemoglobin, the substance in our red blood cells responsible for the transport of oxygen through our body. In Western countries anemia – a shortage of oxygen transporters – is rare, but in Africa up to half of all women ...
Jarrad's Law: New California Safety Legislation for Young Motorcyclists
2011-03-13
One of the last bills signed by former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger -- with a storied history of motorcycle mishaps himself -- was Jarrad's Law in memory of Sacramento-area teen Jarrad Cole, who died tragically in a summer 2007 motorcycle accident.
On the day that 18-year-old Cole got his new Suzuki motorcycle, his father wanted to create a learning course on their quiet suburban cul-de-sac, so he entered the garage to fetch orange cones. Meanwhile, Cole, who was driving with only a motorcycle learner's permit that he received after passing a written examination, ...
TUM researchers recommend new EU standards for machine strength grading of timber
2011-03-13
This release is available in German.
The natural product wood grows in locations with different climate, soil and environmental conditions. These differences influence its properties as construction material: "Scandinavian spruce, for instance, has smaller knots and lower raw densities than spruce coming from central Europe, and this results in different strength and stiffness values," explains Professor Jan-Willem van de Kuilen from the Department of Wood Technology at TUM. That is why, to ensure the stability of wooden structures, timber must be strength graded before ...
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