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

Launch Of Practice's New Patient Website Allows Amarillo Dentist, Dr. Ken Comer, To Improve Patient Knowledge

2010-10-24
Premier cosmetic and family dentist in Amarillo, Dr. Ken Comer, invites patients to visit the practice's newly developed website. The practice's website was created to inform and educate patients on the various features of the dental practice and Dr. Ken Comer, an Amarillo family dentist. When patients visit this dentist in Amarillo's website they can access information regarding the staff, treatments available, patient education, new patient paperwork, appointment requests and several other features. Patients can simply visit the practice's website to find out more ...

Experienced Podiatrist In Indianapolis Enhances Patient Increases Awareness For Podiatric Care

2010-10-24
Premier podiatrist in Indianapolis, Dr. Jeffery Agricola, announces the launch of Prestige Podiatry's new online patient education resources. The main purpose of the added education resources is to inform and educate patients about an array of podiatric problems, treatments and topics related to podiatry and foot health such as bunions or heel pain in Greenwood Indiana. Patient education resources are available to bring added knowledge to the patients prior to their visits to this podiatrist in Greenwood, Indiana. Patients can simply search for their ailments or interests ...

Gap Adventures Staff Celebrates 20th Anniversary with "Best Contest Ever" and Spontaneous Fundraiser - Helping Initiative to Build 20/20 Vision Centre in Cambodia, Employees Pay-it-Forward

2010-10-24
To celebrate Gap Adventures' 20th Anniversary and its fundraising event, Ignite the Nite, founder Bruce Poon Tip suggested a contest for employees. Gap Adventures staff around the globe were asked to create short videos that showcase an engaging story of how they have personally put into action one of the company's five Core Values: 1. We Love Changing People's Lives 2. Lead with Service 3. Create Happiness & Community 4. Do the Right Thing 5. Embrace the Bizarre Entrants were required to demonstrate how their lives changed, or how their story changed the world and ...

YPI Group Reveal a Stunning Range of Yachts Available for Charter this Winter

YPI Group Reveal a Stunning Range of Yachts Available for Charter this Winter
2010-10-24
YPI Group is pleased to announce details of the vessels that will be available for luxury yacht charter over the next 6 months. This winter's fleet includes a wide range of private yacht rentals from sailing yacht charters in Bali to mega yacht charters in the Caribbean. Amongst these exceptional yachts are the striking Exuma, the unique Sherakhan, the ultra stylish Sierra Romeo as well as the classic sailing yacht Shamoun. Motor Yacht Exuma is one of the first of a new generation of 'Green' yachts and was recently awarded the 'Green Plus Platinum' certificate at last ...

YPI Group Makes Three Yacht Sales in Two Weeks Following a Very Busy Monaco Yacht Show

YPI Group Makes Three Yacht Sales in Two Weeks Following a Very Busy Monaco Yacht Show
2010-10-24
Yachting Partners International (the YPI Group) are pleased to announce the sale of three luxury yachts over the past fortnight. Although these luxury yacht sales closely follow YPI Group's attendance at both the Cannes and Monaco Yacht Shows, their CEO, Bertrand Vogele, was careful not to draw too many conclusions from their proximity. "It is much too early to gauge whether or not YPI yachts will sell as a result of either of the Shows. But there is no doubt that our yachts enjoyed some excellent visits from clients and guests who it would seem are genuinely in the ...

BBC Cardiff Singer of the World 2011

2010-10-24
All eyes are on Cardiff from 11-19 June, 2011 - from agents and managers to opera house directors and impresarios - whether they are in the city or experiencing Cardiff Singer of the World on TV, radio or online. Established in 1983, this biennial competition quickly became known throughout the classical world as one of the world's premier showcases for opera and concert singers at the start of their careers. Cardiff Singer of the World was started by BBC Cymru Wales, and is considered by many to be the world's premier singing competition. Hundreds of talented ...

More People Falling Behind on Mortgages

2010-10-24
In August, the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) released data suggesting that more and more people were falling behind on their mortgages. According to a report in The Tennessean, the MBA data showed that 10.47 percent of mortgages in the state were past due between April and June, compared with 9.89 percent in the first quarter of the year. Experts believed this to be evidence of a looming foreclosure problem for the state and the rest of the country. According to RealtyTrac, a leading foreclosure listing service, foreclosure activity hit a record high in September. ...

Your Legal Options Following a Bus Accident

2010-10-24
Every day, thousands of people across the country count on various forms of public transportation to take them safely to work, home and other destinations. In Kansas City alone, the Metro bus system is responsible for transporting more than 56,000 riders each week. Unfortunately, taking public transportation is not without risk. According to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) there were nearly 13,000 bus accidents nationwide in 2009, resulting in more than 15,000 injuries. Closer to home, there were 251 bus accidents in Missouri and 51 in Kansas ...

Actions to Curb New York City Bicycle and Pedestrian Accidents

2010-10-24
On October 24th thousands of cyclists participating in the Tour de Bronx, New York's largest free bike event, will honor Megan Charlop who died in a fatal biking accident this past year. Charlop was a longtime activist in New York City and the mother of four. While attempting to steer clear of a car door she was knocked off her bicycle, and fatally hit by an oncoming city bus. Unfortunately bicycle accidents like the one involving Charlop are all too common in New York City. The New York City Bicycle Safety Coalition was formed in 2006 after there was a 40 percent increase ...

Google Car Steering Toward Driverless Future?

2010-10-24
Long a staple of science fiction, the driverless car may be maneuvering into the near future, thanks to Google. The Google Car could be a technological dream come true: fuel-efficient transportation that eases congestion and eliminates accidents. Almost. The New York Times reports that the "Google Car" is a Toyota Prius fitted with data-storing cameras and steered by software based on artificial intelligence. It has already driven more than 140,000 miles in a variety of traffic conditions without causing an accident. The Google Car is not accident-free, however; it was ...

Superbreak Reports Increase in Short Breaks in Manchester

2010-10-24
Superbreak, the city break provider, has reported year-on-year online revenue growth for customers taking short breaks to Manchester as the breadth of product expands to include theatre breaks. The York based tour operator has secured a number of new theatre shows in Manchester to further compliment its' range of breaks on offer. The introduction of smash hit west end theatre shows including Mamma Mia and We Will Rock You to Manchester's Opera House and Palace Theatre have only helped to strengthen its product proposition for Manchester. London theatre breaks continue ...

Redspottedhanky Joins with Railway Children to Help UK Street Children

2010-10-24
Redspottedhanky, in conjunction with the Railway Children charity, is trying to get train travellers across the UK to help generate up to a staggering GBP30,000 a day to help young runaways and street children simply by booking their train travel online. Railway Children, a charity for the welfare of young runaways, is calling for commuters to change the lives of British street children by donating loyalty points which they can earn by booking their train tickets on www.redspottedhanky.com. Each day 3 million people in the UK travel by train. If each of these passengers ...

Stena Line Announces Christening of Stena Britannica

2010-10-24
The Stena Britannica has been christened in Harwich by Susan Hammond, wife of the Rt Hon Philip Hammond MP, Secretary of State for Transport. Mrs Hammond christened the North Sea Superferry, the largest UK-registered ferry ever, in the town's international port at 13.30 hrs on October 19th, following an address by Stena Line's area director for the North Sea, Pim de Lange. Celebrated by more than 400 guests, the occasion included a three-course champagne lunch and speeches by Stena AB chairman Dan Sten Olsson; Stena Line managing director Gunnar Blomdahl and Philip Hammond ...

Littlewoods Europe Announces Top 10 Toys Prediction for Xmas 2010

2010-10-24
Littlewoods Europe has revealed the top toys on every child's wish list to Santa this year in an effort to help give parents a head start with their shopping this Christmas. Among the Christmas gift ideas which Littlewoods expects to be the most sought-after this year are hi-tech gadgets such as robotic hamsters and video cameras, along with some of the more traditional ones like dolls houses which also make an appearance. Character toys are a huge trend in the 2010 Christmas gift ideas list, with the success of Toy Story 3 expected to see Jet Pack Buzz Lightyear ...

Childhood cancer survivors face long-term risk of GI complications, study finds

2010-10-23
VIDEO: People treated for cancer when they were children have a higher-than-average risk of gastrointestinal problems -- some mild, some quite severe -- in the years following treatment, according to a... Click here for more information. BOSTON—People treated for cancer when they were children have a higher-than-average risk of gastrointestinal problems – some mild, some quite severe – in the years following treatment, according to a study to be presented at the 42nd Congress ...

Positive social traits trump bad health habits

2010-10-23
Many studies have documented the dangers of the traditional negative physical risk factors on health – excessive smoking, drinking and being overweight. But far less research has focused on less-tangible, positive influences -- the protective role of psychological and social supports. New research by Margie E. Lachman Ph.D. and Stefan Agrigoroaei Ph.D. of the Brandeis Psychology Department explores the psychological roots of health. Lachman is Director of the Lifespan Developmental Psychological Laboratory in the Department of Psychology, and Agrigoroaei is a postdoctoral ...

Scientists find evidence for widespread water ice on the moon

2010-10-23
Scientists from NASA's Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment team have detected the widespread presence of water ice in large areas of the moon's south pole. Their findings appear Oct. 22 in two papers published in the journal Science. The research was funded by NASA. Diviner, an infrared spectrometer aboard NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO), has made the first infrared measurements of temperatures in the permanently shadowed craters at the moon's poles. In October 2009, Diviner also made the first infrared observations of a controlled impact on the moon, ...

Partners who had powerful faces in college lead profitable law firms

2010-10-23
Los Angeles, CA (October 21, 2010) Law firms are more profitable when they are led by managing partners who have faces that look powerful, according to a study in the current Social Psychological and Personality Science (published by SAGE). Appearance matters a great deal when it comes to judging people—this includes clothing, posture, hairstyles—but the real window to judging people is the face. Previous studies have shown that West Point cadets whose faces projected dominance were more likely to become generals than cadets with less dominant faces, Senate candidates ...

Studies: Pneumonia is misdiagnosed on patient readmissions

2010-10-23
DETROIT – Patients were misdiagnosed with pneumonia at an alarming rate when they were readmitted to the hospital shortly after a previous hospitalization for the same illness, according to two Henry Ford Hospital companion studies. Researchers say the misdiagnoses led to overuse of antibiotics and increased health care costs. Pneumonia ranks second to congestive heart failure as the reason for readmission within 30 days of a previous hospitalization. Led by Henry Ford Infectious Diseases physicians Hiren Pokharna, M.D., and Norman Markowitz, M.D., researchers found ...

How H1N1 differs from other viruses as a respiratory illness

2010-10-23
PROVIDENCE, RI -- The 2009/2010 Influenza A (H1N1) is one of several viruses responsible for respiratory-related infections. A new study from Rhode Island Hospital examined patients with viruses and found distinguishing characteristics of the H1N1 virus in how it affects respiratory illness. Their findings will be presented at the annual meeting of the Infectious Diseases Society of America to be held in Vancouver, Canada on Friday, Oct. 22. Phil Chan, MD, an infectious diseases fellow at Rhode Island Hospital, studied the signs, symptoms, and laboratory findings of 668 ...

Discovery may help scientists boost broccoli's cancer-fighting power

2010-10-23
URBANA – A University of Illinois study has shown for the first time that sulforaphane, the powerful cancer-fighting agent in broccoli, can be released from its parent compound by bacteria in the lower gut and absorbed into the body. "This discovery raises the possibility that we will be able to enhance the activity of these bacteria in the colon, increasing broccoli's cancer-preventive power," said Elizabeth Jeffery, a U of I professor of human nutrition. "It's also comforting because many people overcook their broccoli, unwittingly destroying the plant enzyme that ...

Scorpion has welcome sting for heart bypass patients

2010-10-23
A toxin found in the venom of the Central American bark scorpion (Centruroides margaritatus) could hold the key to reducing heart bypass failures, according to research from the University of Leeds. The study, published online in Cardiovascular Research, reports that one of the scorpion's toxins, margatoxin, is at least 100 times more potent at preventing neointimal hyperplasia – the most comon cause of bypass graft failure - than any other known compound. Neointimal hyperplasia is the blood vessel's response to injury. It triggers the growth of new cells, causing ...

Personalized treatment may help some liver cancer patients

2010-10-23
A more personalized treatment for people with a type of metastatic liver cancer --hepatocellular carcinoma -- may be possible by targeting the protein c-Met, according to Penn State College of Medicine researchers. Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the number three cause of cancer deaths in the world. Hanning You, M.D., Ph.D., postdoctoral fellow, and C. Bart Rountree, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics and pharmacology, targeted c-Met, a known receptor for hepatocyte growth factor, the substance that appears to drive liver cancer metastasis. In a pre-clinical translational ...

Rapid rise in Medicaid expenditures for autism spectrum disorder treatment

2010-10-23
Washington, DC, 22 October 2010 — Autism was described as early as 1940, but a marked increase in the prevalence for the broader class of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) during the past decade highlights the demand for treatment of affected individuals. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported that the prevalence of ASD was one in 110 children in 2006 and increased at an average annual rate of 57% between 2002 and 2006.1 The rising prevalence has heightened concern about the financial impact of treating ASDs in the private and public health care ...

Swine flu variant linked to fatal cases might have disabled the clearing mechanism of lungs

2010-10-23
A variant of last year's pandemic influenza linked to fatal cases carried a mutation that enabled it to infect a different subset of cells lining the airway, according to new research. The study, due to be published next week in the Journal of Virology, suggests that the mutant virus could have impaired the lungs' ability to clear out germs. The researchers behind the study, from Imperial College London, the Medical Research Council National Institute for Medical Research and the University of Marburg said the findings highlight the potential for deadlier strains of flu ...
Previous
Site 7587 from 7956
Next
[1] ... [7579] [7580] [7581] [7582] [7583] [7584] [7585] [7586] 7587 [7588] [7589] [7590] [7591] [7592] [7593] [7594] [7595] ... [7956]

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