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New insight into people who 'see' colors in letters and numbers

People with a form of synesthesia in which they see colors when viewing letters and numbers really do see colors, researchers, led by Edward M. Hubbard of the University of California San Diego, have found. What's more, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) of their brains reveals that they show activation of color-perception areas. The researchers said their findings lend support t...

Antiretroviral therapy may prevent excess risk of some cancers in people with HIV

In people infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) may prevent most excess cases of Kaposi sarcoma and non-Hodgkin lymphoma, according to a new study in the March 16 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Studies of people with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) have reported increased risks of several cancers, in...

Increased risk of osteoporosis associated with gene that one in five people have

About nineteen percent of people have a genetic variation that may increase susceptibility to osteoporosis, a new study reveals. Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis demonstrated that in women the variant gene speeds up the breakdown of estrogen and is associated with low density in the bones of the hip. The study will be reported in the February issue of t...

Exercise training in ordinary people affects the activity of 500 genes

A new study from Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm shows that hundreds of genes in the thigh muscle are activated in regular cycle training. The study also reveals that great differences in training response may be due to the ability in some people to activate their genes much more forcefully. The study is published May 2 in FASEB Journal. It is common knowledge that it is very dangerous...

Brain activity related to processing faces is similar in people with, without autism

New brain imaging research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill indicates that when people with autism look at a face, activity in the brain area that responds is similar to that of people without autism. The finding is surprising, as it is widely known that autistic individuals tend to avoid looking directly at faces. The research also counters previous published reports tha...

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Age of empowered individuals: People power behind robust computing

I shouldn't be surprised by the energy in this room today, and neither should you. You are at the very center of an exciting shift in the information technology market. As computing power becomes increasingly distribu...

Technology helps but the best way to reduce Sarbox cost is with people

Investing in your people and culture, which is the essence of entity-wide controls, i...

Two-week notices: People are still concerned

Some don't even know who the...

Power for the people

We pull the plugs, cut the cords, and can the cables as we move deeper into our highly mobile, always-connected, convenience-centered lives. But for all the freedom and mobility, we are nowhere without energy to power the laptops, mobile phones, PDAs, BlackBerries and the like. That fact alone has turned the average business traveler into a Socket Scout, finding pow...

Can tech people be business leaders? Upcoming seminar may have the answer

When Cay Villars worked in marketing for the biotechnology sector, she began to notice a certain pattern: Scientists with a good idea for a new product could find the business world to be a much different place than academia, with a different set of skills required to succeed. "Along the way, I realized that it was that people dynamic inside a company that could make or break a product j...

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People at Medicine News

Bad News for Short People

A report from June issue of the American Journal of Epidemiology reports that People of shorter stature face higher mortality rates than taller people from most causes except cancer. In a study of more than 30,000 men and women undertaken by Dr.Pekka Jousilahti and his colleagues from the National Public Health Institute in Helsinki, Finland, it was found that there was an association between adu...

New hope on the Horizon for People Wishing to Quit Smoking

Smoking is one of the most difficult addiction to give up. In an exciting research done at the University of Toronto in Canada it was found that medication called methoxsalen ( this is currently used to treat skin disorders) may help addicts who wish to give up smoking. Nicotine replacement, in the form of a patch or gum, to keep the level of nicotine in blood up witho...

Antioxidants protect health tissue in people undergoing radiation therapy.

A recent finding by Indian scientists revealed that two antioxidants in black pepper and turmeric- piperine and curcumin were found to help protect the bacterial DNA from damage by irradiation in test organism. Spices with antioxidants property have radio protective effect and protecting organisms like Escherichia role and Bacillus megaterium organisms (taken for study) against of gamma...

Skinny people need to exercise too

Every one knows that exercising reduces the risk of heart disease. But almost everyone feels that exercising is only for obese and fat people. But recent study shows that skinny people are also prone to developing heart diseases because fitness and fatness are both important factors in the genesis of various heart ailments. Dr. Peter T. Katzmarzyk of York University in North York, Canada...

Prescription Drug - Helps People Stop Smoking

The Mumbai-based Sun Pharmaceutical Industries entered the antismoking segment with its "Smoquit" (buproprion 150mg tabs) recently. The medication in Smoquit has been used for over a decade as an antidepressant, albeit at a different dose. The Rs. 13.50-per tablet priced Smoquit, the first pharmacotherapy ever available for the treatment of smoking problem, is a prescription drug and is required...

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Clinical Data Suggest Decreased Bleeding Risk in People With Severe Hemophilia A While Maintaining Factor VIII Levels Above One Percent

Results Highlighted in Oral Presentation at International Symposiumof Thrombosis and Haemostasis GENEVA, July 10, 2007 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- BaxterHealthcare Corporation today announced the presentation of findingsfrom the ADAPT (Analysis of Data from ADVATE(R) Prospective Trials)study program database showing a statistically significantrelationship between the duration of time spent...

Byetta Treatment for Three and a Half Years Associated with Reductions in Cardiovascular Risk Factors in People with Type 2 Diabetes

- BYETTA also Showed Sustained Improvements in Blood GlucoseControl and Progressive Weight Loss - CHICAGO, June 23, 2007 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- AmylinPharmaceuticals, Inc. and Eli Lilly and Company today announcedresults from a study that showed BYETTA(R) (exenatide) injectionsustained improvements in blood sugar levels and progressive weightloss through three and a half years of thera...

Dean: President Bush Has Turned His Back on the American People

WASHINGTON, June 20, 2007 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- DemocraticNational Committee Chairman Howard Dean issued the followingstatement today after President Bush once again put politics aheadof science by vetoing the Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act of2007. The legislation, providing federal funding for life-savingembryonic stem cell research, has the overwhelming support of theAm...

Waismann Method Survey Reveals Dependency Risk for People Using Suboxone

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 31, 2007 - The WaismannMethod today announced findings from an online survey of Suboxoneusers, indicating that 66 percent of individuals currently takingSuboxone, also known as Subutex or Buprenorphine, believe theycannot stop taking the drug without assistance, indicating aphysical dependency. Suboxone is often prescribed to treatdependency to op...

New Data Show Xenical Significantly Reduces Cardiovascular Risk and More Than Doubles Weight Loss Achieved in Overweight and Obese People

BUDAPEST, April 24 /CNW/ - The weight loss medication Xenical(orlistat 120mg) significantly reduces weight and improvescardiovascular risk factors such as blood pressure, glycaemiccontrol and lipid profile in overweight and obese people with type2 diabetes and hypertension, according to a study analysispresented at the European Congress on Obesity (ECO), Budapest,Hungary.(1) Th...

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Breaking Medicine News(10 mins):Health News:Local Experts Help Women Living and Working with Cancer Even the Score 2Health News:Local Experts Help Women Living and Working with Cancer Even the Score 3Health News:Local Experts Help Women Living and Working with Cancer Even the Score 4Health News:HIMSS New Jersey and Delaware Valley Chapters Sponsor Regional Conference 2Health News:Boston Medical Center receives $5.8m grant 2Health News:Siemens Shapes the Future of Integrated Diagnostic Imaging 2Health News:Siemens Shapes the Future of Integrated Diagnostic Imaging 3Health News:Siemens Shapes the Future of Integrated Diagnostic Imaging 4
(Date:10/9/2008)...ajor role in anencephaly, offering hope for a gene...defect in which the brain fails to develop, accord...of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine. , Th...l of Molecular Endocrinology . , In the U.S., ...each year. Most do not survive more than a day or ...
(Date:10/9/2008)...llergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of th...five-year contracts estimated to be up to $68.7 mi... Infectious Disease Research at four research inst...ovel techniques to study diseases that include sev...s and influenza. , Systems biology is the study ...
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(Date:10/9/2008)...dical research is a cornerstone of Frontiers in Op...tical Society (OSA), being held Oct. 19-23 at the ...O 2008 will take place alongside Laser Science XXI...iety,s Division of Laser Science. , Reporters in...g should contact Colleen Morrison at 202.416.1437,...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Clue to genetic cause of fatal birth defect 2New Systems Biology Awards enable detailed study of microbes 2Experts agree: to protect the environment, biofuel standards are needed 2Where optics meets medicine 2Where optics meets medicine 3Where optics meets medicine 4Where optics meets medicine 5Where optics meets medicine 6Where optics meets medicine 7New Associate Joins Brinks Hofer Gilson 26 Lione in Salt Lake City 26224 15 and 10 year survival continues to improve for US children with hematologic malignancies 26222 15 and 10 year survival continues to improve for US children with hematologic malignancies 26222 2Calcium during pregnancy reduces harmful blood lead levels 26218 1Calcium during pregnancy reduces harmful blood lead levels 26218 2Formula Samples Hinder Breast Feeding Efforts 26215 1Formula Samples Hinder Breast Feeding Efforts 26215 2
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