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ESBATech Announces Successful Completion Of Phase I Clinical Study For Lead Antibody Fragment In Ophthalmic Indications ESBATech AG, a leading developer of antibody fragment therapeutics, announced that the company has successfully completed its Phase I clinical study of the company's lead product candidate, ESBA105, in ophthalmic indications. Healthcare Performance Strategies Launches Innovative Anesthesia Satisfaction Tool Healthcare Performance Strategies (HPS), a physician-led consulting firm focused on assisting hospitals in improving delivery of anesthesia services, mitigating the impact of anesthesia subsidies and enhancing performance and profitability in the operating room, today announced the release of its unique HPS Anesthesia Satisfaction Tool. UC Davis Researchers To Study Pre- And Probiotic Use In Premature Infants At Risk For A Deadly Intestinal Disease Scientists at UC Davis will launch a groundbreaking study to determine the best cocktail of pre- and probiotic supplements to give to premature infants to prevent a deadly intestinal disease. Probiotics are live, beneficial microorganisms that confer health benefits, like the live bacteria in yogurt. Prebiotics are sugars that stimulate the growth of these bacteria. Basil Holds The Key To Anti-Ageing Basil can protect against the harmful effects of ageing, according to research presented at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester. Holy basil, (Latin name Ocimum sanctum), is a close relative of the herb commonly used in Western cooking. WFP Battles Storms To Bring Urgent Aid To Haitian Families The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is battling the elements to bring a lifeline to Haitian families hit by the impact of successive deadly storms, which have displaced hundreds of thousands of people and destroyed scores of homes and plantations. 2-Day Ovarian Cancer Symposium Closes With A Promise To Find A Cure Cutting-edge discoveries in ovarian cancer research including developments on improving therapeutics for patients diagnosed with ovarian cancer and early detection of the disease were revealed as the 7th Biennial Ovarian Cancer Research Symposium came to a close Friday afternoon. The two-day symposium covered all aspects of ovarian cancer research, but some of the most exciting included Dr. New Data On Breast Imaging Using Cardiolite(R) To Be Presented At ASCO Breast Cancer Symposium Lantheus Medical Imaging, a worldwide leader in diagnostic imaging, announced that the company's leading imaging agent, Cardiolite® (Kit for the Preparation of Technetium Tc99m Sestamibi for Injection) will be featured in a new study on molecular breast imaging being presented on Sunday, Septemb Weight Watchers Invites America To Lose For Good Did you know that according to the World Health Organization, there are 1.6 billion overweight people in the world and at the same time, according to Bread for the World in 2007 there were 862 million people in the world that were underfed? On September 7, Weight Watchers will launch Lose for Good, a campaign created to empower people to get healthier while also giving back to others in need. LSI Chief Spine Surgeon Dr. James St. Louis Named 2008 Physician Of The Year Chief spine surgeon Dr. James St. Louis of the Laser Spine Institute in Tampa, Florida was named 2008 Physician of the Year for orthopedic surgery by the American Association of Physician Specialists. He received this award after a committee of orthopedic surgeons evaluated his significant contribution to his specialty. Dr. St. Nigeria Is The First Country To Play The Buzz And Bite Malaria Prevention Campaign On Television Nigeria has become the first country in the world to play the Buzz and Bite malaria prevention campaign on television. The Buzz and Bite Campaign is the creation of Canadian animation producer and director Firdaus Kharas, working with a team of skilled professionals. The series was launched in Ottawa and at the United Nations by Mr. Kharas in advance of the first World Malaria Day, April 25, 2008. Phase II Results Of COL-144 Presented At European Headache And Migraine Trust International Congress 2008 CoLucid Pharmaceuticals, Inc., an innovative biotechnology company focusing on therapies for central nervous system disorders, announced Phase II results of its lead compound COL-144 in the treatment of acute migraine. Results demonstrated that COL-144 was safe and effective in relieving migraine headaches. People With Diabetes Missing Out On Life Saving Medication, UK One in four patients with diabetes are not receiving the appropriate cardiovascular medications, research launched at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester has shown. Diabetes and its complications are responsible for an estimated one in 17 deaths in the UK(1). Patients At Risk From Hospital Tubes A third of patients have unnecessary tubes (cannulae) inserted when they are in hospital, needlessly exposing them to serious complications such as infection and blood clots, research launched at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester has shown. ME Sufferers Rely On Alternative Medicines More than a third of patients with long-term fatigue conditions like Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) believe complementary and alternative medicines (CAMs) are more effective than traditional medicine in treating their illness, research launched at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester reveals. Shedding Light On Bowel Cancer An effective new method of diagnosing bowel (also known as colorectal, or large bowel) cancer using 'light' may soon be available, according to research presented at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester. 20 Per Cent Of GP Cases Could Be Handled By Pharmacists, British Pharmaceutical Conference Pharmacists could help reduce GP workloads by 20 per cent, saving the NHS millions of pounds every year, according to Steve Churton, President of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain (RPSGB). Calculating How Breast Cancers Will Respond To Tamoxifen A discovery by Australian scientists could help clinicians decide which women with breast cancer will make good candidates for anti-oestrogen therapies, such as tamoxifen, and which will not. Over 12,000 Australian women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year, roughly 70% of which will have cancers treatable with tamoxifen. Clinical Training At Risk If Not Funded By Healthcare Agreements, Australia Australia faces a healthcare crisis if clinical training places do not increase to match the thousands of future doctors moving through Australia's university system, the peak body representing university medical schools in Australia and New Zealand has warned. 50% Of People Ignorant Over Causes Of Heart Disease, UK Over half the public are still ignorant about coronary heart disease (CHD) - the UK's leading killer disease, research launched at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester has shown. Pharmacy researchers from Queen's University in Belfast found an alarming 48% of people failed to define CHD, recognise its symptoms or identify its risk factors. Dangerous Side-Effects Of Epilepsy Drugs Reduced In New Research A breakthrough method has been found to reduce the dangerous side-effects of a medicine that successfully tackles epilepsy, according to research released at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester. Epilepsy is an incurable condition which causes people to suffer repeated seizures caused by a burst of abnormal electrical activity in the brain. Antibiotics Over-Prescribed By UK GPs Despite Resistance Fears Antibiotics are still being over-prescribed by GPs in contravention of guidelines, potentially contributing to antibiotic-resistant "superbugs", research launched at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester has shown. New Hope In Sight For Cataract Patients: Coated Lenses Set To Reduce Post-Op Infection Research presented at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester reveals that coating an artificial lens with antibiotics could significantly reduce the risk of post-operative infection, and even blindness, for cataract patients. World Experts In Brain Plasticity Gather In Brisbane Leading neuroscientists from Australia, China, and the USA will visit The University of Queensland this week to join Queensland Brain Institute neuroscientists in a three day symposium. They will attend the 2008 Brain Plasticity Symposium (September 9-12) to explore the fundamental processes that regulate brain function and diseases. New Scientific Review Shows That Zolmitriptan ('Zomig(TM)') Nasal Spray Provided Efficacious Relief From Cluster Headache Results from a new pooled data analysis presented at the European Headache and Migraine Trust International Congress (EHMTIC) 2008 today show that zolmitriptan ('Zomig') nasal spray provided fast and efficacious relief in the treatment of episodic and chronic cluster headache. National Institute On Drug Abuse Announces Recipients Of New Avant-Garde Award For Innovative HIV/AIDS Research The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the National Institutes of Health, announced the first three recipients of its new Avant-Garde Award. This award is intended to stimulate high-impact research that may lead to groundbreaking opportunities for the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS in drug abusers. Cook Medical Announces The First Placement Of Innovative Zenith(R) AAA Iliac Flex Legs In The UK Cook Medical, the established world leader in developing advanced technologies to treat diseases of the aorta, announced the first-in-man placement of its innovative Zenith® AAA Iliac Flex Legs and Z-Trak Introduction System. Children's Cancer Research Fund Launches CompleteTheCure.com Children's Cancer Research Fund® and partners Ronald McDonald Charities Upper Midwest, HopeKids Twin Cities and Gilda's Club announce the launch of CompleteTheCure. Banyan Biomarkers Announces U.S. Patent For Neural Proteins As Biomarkers For Traumatic Brain Injury Banyan Biomarkers, Inc. announced that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has granted U.S. Patent No. 7,396,654 B2 "Neural Proteins as Biomarkers for Traumatic Brain Injury," licensed exclusively by Banyan Biomarkers from the University of Florida. How Plants Fine Tune Their Natural Chemical Defenses Even closely related plants produce their own natural chemical cocktails, each set uniquely adapted to the individual plant's specific habitat. Comparing anti-fungals produced by tobacco and henbane, researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies discovered that only a few mutations in a key enzyme are enough to shift the whole output to an entirely new product mixture. As Easy As 1, 2, 3: Number Sense Correlates With Test Scores Knowing how precisely a high school freshman can estimate the number of objects in a group gives you a good idea how well he has done in math as far back as kindergarten, researchers at The Johns Hopkins University found. A New 'Pyrex' Nanoparticle Researchers in Switzerland have developed a new method to fabricate borosilicate glass nanoparticles. Used in microfluidic systems, these "Pyrex"-like nanoparticles are more stable when subjected to temperature fluctuations and harsh chemical environments than currently used nanoparticles made of polymers or silica glass. Atmospheric Research Collaboration To Outpace Climate Change Tiny particles in air called aerosols create smog, seed clouds, and control how much of the sun's heat makes it through the atmosphere. And yet these particles are the least understood aspect of climate research. Using Mathematics To Show How Environmental Change Affects Populations Populations of wild animals face the challenge of surviving in a changing climate. Researchers at Imperial College London and Universite Claude Bernard Lyon have shown how a sheep population on a remote island off the west coast of Scotland responds to two consequences of climate change: altered food availability and the unpredictability of winter storms. Dr. The Psychology Of Spending: How You Spend Affects How Much You Spend There is fresh evidence that people spend less when paying cash than using credit, cash-equivalent scrip or gift certificates. They also spend less when they have to estimate expenses in detail. These findings appear in the September issue of the Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, published by the American Psychological Association. The Atomic Structure Of The Mammalian 'Fatty Acid Factory' Determined Promising targets for drug development Mammalian fatty acid synthase is one of the most complex molecular synthetic machines in human cells. It is also a promising target for the development of anti-cancer and anti-obesity drugs and the treatment of metabolic disorders. Now researchers at ETH Zurich have determined the atomic structure of a mammalian fatty acid synthase. Researchers Use Light In MRSA Fight New treatment using a light-activated drug could revolutionise the fight against hospital "superbug", MRSA (otherwise known as meticillin resistant staphylococcus aureus) it was revealed at the British Pharmaceutical Conference (BPC) in Manchester. FDA Starts Reporting Drugs Under Safety Investigation On Friday 5th September, in line with new legislation introduced last year, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) posted the first of its quarterly reports on the drugs it is investigating for safety reasons because of post marketing adverse events reports it has received from patients and doctors. Potential BSE Test For Live Animals Based On Changes In Urine Researchers have demonstrated that protein levels in urine samples can indicate both the presence and progress of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) disease in cattle. Diet Improvements During Ramadan Suggested By Nutritionists Of The UGR UGR News Researchers from the departments of Nutrition and Bromatology and Chemistry-Physics of the University of Granada have carried out a study in which they have revealed the need of counterbalancing the diet of the university population who follows Ramadan. Potential Rapid Deployment Of Emergency Communication Infrastructure: Virginia Tech Technologies used today by companies, such as Direct TV, Iridium Satellite, Bluetooth, and Globalstar, are based on satellite communications efforts started at Virginia Tech four decades ago in its Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE). Stem Cell Research: Updated Guidelines Released The National Academies has released amended guidelines for research involving human embryonic stem cells, revising those that were issued in 2005 and updated in 2007. Most Effective Treatment For Malaria: Avoid Using Same Drug For Everyone A team of scientists employing a sophisticated computer model pioneered at Princeton University and Resources for the Future has found that many governments worldwide are recommending the wrong kind of malaria treatment. Lung Cancer Risk Models Created For Specific Populations, Prediction Refined Lung cancer risk prediction models are enhanced by taking into account risk factors by race and by measuring DNA repair capacity, according to research teams led by epidemiologists at The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center in two complementary papers appearing in the September issue of Cancer Prevention Research. Tiny Gold Clusters As Top-Notch Catalysts Identified By NIST And Partners For most of us, gold is only valuable if we possess it in large-sized pieces. However, the "bigger is better" rule isn't the case for those interested in exploiting gold's exceptional ability to catalyze a wide variety of chemical reactions, including the oxidation of poisonous carbon monoxide (CO) into harmless carbon dioxide at room temperatures. Routine Use Of MRI Scans To Evaluate Breast Cancer Challenged By Study A new study suggests women with newly-diagnosed breast cancer who receive an MRI after their diagnosis face delays in starting treatment and are more likely to receive a mastectomy. Journal Of Clinical Investigation Online Early Table Of Contents: Sept. 5, 2008 VIROLOGY: HIV-stimulated immune cells generate cells with immunosuppressive properties Nina Bhardwaj and colleagues, at New York University, have provided new insight into the role of human immune cells known as plasmacytoid dendritic cells (pDCs) in the anti-HIV immune response. How STDs Increase The Risk Of Becoming Infected With HIV Individuals who have a sexually transmitted disease (e.g., genital herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, and chlamydia) and women with yeast and bacterial vaginal infections have an increased risk of becoming infected with HIV if exposed to the virus through sexual contact. Although several explanations have been proposed, exactly how and why STDs have this effect has not been clear. Now, Teunis B.H. $8.5 Billion Extra Payments To Medicare Advantage Plans In 2008 Private Medicare Advantage (MA) plans will be paid an average 12.4 percent more per enrollee in 2008 compared to what the same enrollee would have cost in the traditional Medicare fee-for-service program, according to a new report from The Commonwealth Fund. Early Phase Breast Cancer Study At GUMC Suggests New Approach Can Re-sensitize Tumors Women with hormone-receptor positive, metastatic breast cancer may take medications for years to help keep their cancer at bay, but when the tumor becomes resistant to anti-hormonal drugs, treatment with chemotherapy becomes the only option. But a study presented today at the 2008 ASCO Breast Cancer Symposiummay change this approach. 2009 Award Recipients Named By Biophysical Society The Biophysical Society is pleased to announce the recipients of its 2009 Society awards. The eight recipients will receive their awards at the Society's 53rd Annual Meeting on Monday, March 2, 2009 at the Boston Convention and Exhibitions Center in Massachusetts. Free Drug Samples May End Up Costing Uninsured More Free drug samples provided to physicians by pharmaceutical companies could actually be costing uninsured patients more in the long run, according to a study done by researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and colleagues. Society Of Interventional Radiology Applauds Report's Uterine Fibroid Embolization Recommendations The Society of Interventional Radiology, a national organization of nearly 4,500 doctors, scientists and allied health professionals dedicated to improving health care through minimally invasive treatment interventions, applauds the recommendations of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists that uterine fibroid embolization "is a safe and effective option" for women. UNC Spin-Off Company Receives $2 Million Grant To Market Cancer Treatment Technology A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spin-off company has been awarded a $2 million grant to commercialize a new technology to improve radiation treatment of prostate cancer. The grant from the National Cancer Institute, as part of its Small Business Innovation Research program, will enable Morphormics Inc. 31st Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium What: The CTRC-AACR San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium features the latest cutting-edge findings in laboratory, translational and clinical breast cancer research. This year's meeting focuses on new and promising therapeutic approaches, as well as strides being made in diagnosing and preventing breast cancer. In An Animal Model Of Mitochondrial Dysfunction, Gene Therapy Prevents Blindness Scientists have created an animal model suitable for testing and validating gene therapies for treatment of a common mitochondrial dysfunction that causes loss of vision. New 'Trick' Allows HIV To Overcome A Barrier To Infection Researchers have discovered a new 'trick' that allows HIV to overtake resting T cells that are normally highly resistant to HIV infection, according to a report in the September 5th issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication. Jumping The 'Species Barrier' - Infectious, Test Tube-Produced Prions Researchers have shown that they can create entirely new strains of infectious proteins known as prions in the laboratory by simply mixing infectious prions from one species with the normal prion proteins of another species. The findings are reported in the September 5th issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication. Father And Autistic Son Rescued After 12 Hours In Sea A father and his autistic son were rescued by coast guards after spending the night treading water 8 miles off the east coast of Florida for more than 12 hours. According to firstcoastnews. Conference To Address Developments In Neurocritical Care Specialists in the field of neurocritical care will gather for the Sixth Annual Cleveland Neurocritical Care and Stroke Conference on Sept. 12 and 13 in the Renaissance Cleveland Hotel (24 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio). The conference is hosted by University Hospitals Case Medical Center and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Viagra Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1 reviews) Result Pages:  1  by vasek vasek Date Added: Thursday 24 April, 2008 Generic Viagra - best drug form me! 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