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Pharmacy News

Scientists In A Virtual World
Purdue University is operating a virtual environment that enables scientists and engineers to interpret raw data collected with powerful instruments called dynamic atomic force microscopes.

Government-Sanctioned Torture
A system of checks and balances in government is usually regarded as a good thing, except when it comes to the probability that a nation will stop its use of government-sanctioned torture, according to a Florida State University study. As repugnant as torture is, the fact is most countries -- even those with democratic governments -- do it.

A New System For Better Handling Of Lab Samples
An innovative robotic sample management system developed by the SME-led PMS project carries out complex sample transport operations rapidly and with a high level of reliability. It includes a new transport system based on magnetic hover railway technologies, a new laboratory information system and a special selective analyser.

American Society For Microbiology Honors Rosenberg, Baselsk, De Lorenzo And Clapham
American Society for Microbiology honors Steven A. Rosenberg The 2008 American Society for Microbiology (ASM) Abbott Laboratories Award in Clinical and Diagnostic Immunology was presented to Steven A.

Children's Early Cognitive Development Influenced By Family Resources, Parenting Quality
Even among low-income families, mothers with greater social and economic resources were more supportive in parenting their children than those with fewer resources, which in turn influenced the children's cognitive performance. That's the main finding of a new study that considers how economic factors and parenting quality jointly influence children's development.

European Approval For Roche's Pegasys Personalises Treatment For A Subgroup Of Hepatitis C Patients
Roche also announces start of NCORE study to determine best length of treatment in patients who do not experience a rapid response Roche announced that the European Commission has approved a shortened, 16-week course of treatment with Pegasys (peginterferon alfa-2a (40 KD)) plus Copegus (ribavirin) for certain hepatitis C patients.

NASONEX(R) Now Approved In Japan For The Treatment Of Allergic Rhinitis In Adult Patients
Schering-Plough Corporation (NYSE: SGP) announced that Schering-Plough K.K., the company's country operation in Japan, has received marketing approval for NASONEX(R) (mometasone furoate monohydrate) Nasal Spray 50mcg for the treatment of allergic rhinitis in adult patients.(1) NASONEX is an intranasal steroid that significantly improves nasal allergy symptoms when taken once each day.

Amgen Announces Positive Top-Line Results For Denosumab Treatment Of Bone Loss In Men With Non-Metastatic Prostate Cancer
Amgen (NASDAQ:AMGN) announced findings from a three-year pivotal Phase 3 placebo-controlled trial evaluating denosumab in the treatment of bone loss in men undergoing androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) for non-metastatic prostate cancer.

Merck Responds To Questions About Adverse Events Reported Following Vaccination With GARDASIL®
Merck issued the following statement to address questions about adverse events reported in people who had received GARDASIL [Human Papillomavirus Quadrivalent (Types 6, 11, 16, 18) Vaccine, Recombinant].

Aggressive Preschoolers Found To Have Fewer Friends Than Others
Preschoolers who are aggressive, angry, and inattentive tend to have fewer playmates than their non-aggressive classmates, whether they are boys or girls. In comparison, non-aggressive children do better at interactions with many peers over time. Those are the findings of new research that used an important innovation for studying children's peer relationships.

Study Showed Half Of Patients Treated With Enbrel(R) (etanercept) Plus Methotrexate Can Achieve DAS Clinical Remission
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, a division of Wyeth (NYSE: WYE) and Amgen (NASDAQ:AMGN) announced the publication of data from the COMET (COmbination of Methotrexate and ETanercept in Active Early Rheumatoid Arthritis) trial demonstrating that half of patients treated with the combination of ENBREL and metho

Human Cytomegalovirus Employs A Viral Cloaking Device To Evade The Immune System
Viruses achieve their definition of success when they can thrive without killing their host. Now, biologists Pamela Bjorkman and Zhiru Yang of the California Institute of Technology have uncovered how one such virus, prevalent in humans, evolved over time to hide from the immune system.

Good News For Veggies: Personal Values Deceive Taste Buds
Many heavy meat eaters believe they eat a lot of meat because of the taste. But according to groundbreaking new research in the Journal of Consumer Research, the reason that a beef burger tastes better than a veggie burger to some people has more to do with values than actual taste. Authors Michael W.

New Hope For Adults With 'Lazy Eye'
New evidence that the brain regions responsible for vision are capable of adapting in adults offers new hope for those with an untreated condition commonly known as lazy eye. Also called amblyopia, the condition is the most prevalent cause of visual impairment in a single eye, affecting about six million people in the United States alone.

New Approach To Studying Cancer
Scientists at a Duke University medical school in Singapore have found a new way to study cancer that could be very useful for developing targeted therapies against cancer and possibly many other diseases.

Remnant Of An Ancient 'RNA World' Discovered By Yale Researchers
Some bacterial cells can swim, morph into new forms and even become dangerously virulent - all without initial involvement of DNA. Yale University researchers described in the journal Science how bacteria accomplish this amazing feat - and in doing so provide a glimpse of what the earliest forms of life on Earth may have looked like.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Linked To Brain Activity
Cambridge researchers have discovered that measuring activity in a region of the brain could help to identify people at risk of developing obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD). As the current diagnosis of OCD is based on a clinical interview and often does not occur until the disorder has progressed, this could enable earlier more objective detection, and intervention.

Unveiling The Buried Secrets Of The Nanoworld With Super-Resolution X-Ray Microscopy
A novel super-resolution X-ray microscope developed by a team of researchers from the Paul Scherrer Institut (PSI) and EPFL in Switzerland combines the high penetration power of x-rays with high spatial resolution, making it possible for the first time to shed light on the detailed interior composition of semiconductor devices and cellular structures.

News From The Journal Of Clinical Investigation: July 17, 2008
Loss of stability of the AHI1-HAP1 complex an issue in Joubert syndrome Joubert syndrome is an inherited disorder that affects the area of the brain that controls balance and coordination; it is characterized by symptoms such as loss of muscle tone, developmental delay, and mental retardation. Mutations in several genes have been associated with Joubert syndrome.

New Signaling Mechanism Discovered Which May Lead To Novel Anti-Inflammatory Therapy
A team of researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine has uncovered a new signaling mechanism used to activate protein kinases that are critical for the body's inflammatory response. Their work will be published in the July 18 online edition of Science (Science Express.).

Promising Alzheimer's Disease Treatment Revealed By Early Study
A drug once approved as an antihistamine in Russia improved thinking processes and ability to function in patients with Alzheimer's disease in a study conducted there, said an expert at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. The findings are published in the current issue of the journal The Lancet.

Heart Attack Rehab Patients Walking With Mini ECG
Dr Charles Worringham of Queensland University of Technology's Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation said the unique 'Cardiomobile' monitoring system, developed by Gold Coast company Alive Technologies, was being further developed and trialled together with QUT under an ARC Linkage Grant.

Partially Shared Genetic Profile Between Schizophrenia And Bipolar Disorder Discovered
Both schizophrenia and bipolar disorder can be disabling conditions, and both present clinically with significant mood and psychotic symptoms. These two illnesses also share genetic variants that might be involved in the predisposition to both disorders.

Improving Traditional Psychiatric Diagnoses With Genetics
Psychiatry has begun the laborious effort of preparing the DSM-V, the new iteration of its diagnostic manual. In so doing, it once again wrestles with the task set by Carl Linnaeus, to "cleave nature at its joints." However, these "joints," the boundaries between psychiatric disorders, such as that between bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, are far from clear.

In Marfan Syndrome The Aorta Is Torn Apart
A severe complication of the Marfan syndrome is that the aorta may split and be torn apart. The patient can be protected if the syndrome is diagnosed and treated in good time.

American Society For Microbiology Honors Presented at the 108th General Meeting
American Society for Microbiology honors Dianne K. Newman The 2008 American Society for Microbiology (ASM) Eli Lilly and Company Research Award is being presented to Dianne K. Newman, Wilson Professor of Biology and Geobiology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

American Optometric Association Applauds Override Of Medicare Cuts
The American Optometric Association (AOA) applauds Members of Congress from both parties for voting to override President Bush's veto of legislation passed to stop massive cuts in the Medicare program. Concerned optometrists from across the country have been calling Capitol Hill to urge their representatives in Congress to safeguard patient access to eye and vision care through Medicare.

Nearly Nine Out Of Ten Patients With Type 2 Diabetes Achieve QoF HbA1c Targets With Repaglinide And Metformin
Nearly nine out of ten patients with type 2 diabetes achieved the Quality Outcomes Framework (QoF) HbA1c target of less than 7.5% with a repaglinide [PRANDIN®] and metformin treatment strategy says a new study review published in Clinical Therapeutics(1).

MIT Grad Student's Invention Could One Day Prevent Falls For Those With Balance Problems
Your grandmother might have little in common with an astronaut, but both could benefit from a new device an MIT graduate student is designing to test balancing ability.

Proellex® Administered As Cyclic Therapy For Uterine Fibroids Symptoms For Up To 30 Months Shows No Adverse Effects On The Endometrium
Repros Therapeutics Inc. (NasdaqGM:RPRX) today released strong results from its completed extension safety study of Proellex in the chronic treatment of the symptoms associated with uterine fibroids. To date there have been no abnormal histological findings from the endometrial biopsies taken post menses after cessation of drug administration.

UK Government Announces Â£50 Million To Fight Malaria
Up to a million lives in Nigeria could be saved as a result of a new Â£50m project to tackle malaria announced by International Development Minister, Gillian Merron. The aid will help provide up to four million mosquito bed nets and ten million anti-malaria drug treatments alongside a wide-range of additional health measures.

MRSA Down Over 49 Per Cent In Last Three Years, UK
MRSA bloodstream infections fell by 30 per cent last year - the greatest annual reduction of the last 5 years - new figures published have shown. The quarterly figures on healthcare associated infections published by the Health Protection Agency also show that the number of MRSA infections have fallen by over 49 per cent compared with the quarterly average in 2003/04. The number of C.

Heart Scan With Lower Dosage Possible Using Dual-Source Computed Tomography - New Study
A new study reveals that, with dual-source computed tomography (DSCT), the effective dosage for a heart examination can be significantly lowered, in comparison to conventional computed tomography (CT). The study also demonstrated that stenoses can be diagnosed with the same high accuracy as with invasive x-ray angiography.

Uninsured With Mental Illness And Addiction Disorders Not Covered By State Healthcare Initiatives, USA
New data indicates that more than one in four adult Americans without medical insurance have a mental illness or addiction disorder, or both.

Medicexchange.com Launches A New Dedicated Nuclear Medicine And Molecular Imaging Community For Medical Imaging Professionals
Medicexchange PLC (subsidiary of MGT Capital Investments Inc, Amex: MGT) announces the launch of a focused Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging online community to allow medical imaging professionals to keep abreast of the developments in this fast evolving arena of imaging.

Valuing The Contribution Of Our Overseas Doctors, The Royal Australian College Of General Practitioners
In response to recent tabloid media coverage on the standards of qualifications held by overseas trained doctors and the quality of care offered by these doctors, the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) is calling for all international medical graduates to be supported to achiev

People With Dementia Still At Risk Of Exclusion From End Of Life And Palliative Care Services, UK
Admiral Nurses welcome the key areas identified within the End of Life Care Strategy, which echo many of the overarching principles contained in the recently launched National Dementia Strategy consultation, and welcome, in particular, in both strategies the specific recognition of the needs of carers.

Far Too Few Using Improved Sanitation; More People Using Drinking-Water From Safe Sources - UNICEF/WHO
Every day, over 2.5 billion people suffer from a lack of access to improved sanitation [1]and nearly 1.2 billion practise open defecation, the riskiest sanitary practice of all, according to a report issued today by the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Drinking-water Supply and Sanitation (JMP).

HyperMed's New Technology Predicts Healing Potential Of Diabetic Ulcers - May Prevent Devastating Diabetic Limb Amputations
Today the American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA) announced that HyperMed's OxyVu™ imaging system may predict healing of diabetic ulcers. OxyVu™ uses proprietary technology pioneered by HyperMed in the first medical application of hyperspectral imaging.

Bosentan Improves Quality Of Life For Patients With Pulmonary Hypertension
Recent studies have shown that bosentan therapy greatly improves the quality of life for patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH).

American Society For Microbiology Honors Edberg, Van Brakle, Moran, Whiteley, Mashburn-Warren And Handelsman
American Society for Microbiology honors Stephen C. Edberg The 2008 American Society for Microbiology (ASM) BD Award for Research in Clinical Microbiology was presented to Stephen C. Edberg, Professor, Department of Laboratory Medicine and Internal Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine, and Director, Clinical Microbiology Laboratory, Yale-New Haven Hospital.

FSU Becomes 1 Of World's Top Imaging Centers
At Florida State University, the collective strength of biomedical research and the scientists who lead it has earned a $2 million High-End Instrumentation (HEI) grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The one-year award will help FSU buy a state-of-the-art robotic electron microscope to advance cutting-edge studies of HIV/AIDS, heart disease, hypertension and cancer.

Safety In Accredited Facilities Confirmed By Largest Review Of Office-Based Plastic Surgery
A study examining plastic surgery procedures performed in accredited outpatient facilities found that office-based surgery is as safe as surgery performed in hospitals. The study published in July's Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery® (PRS), the official medical journal of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS), reviewed more than 1.

European Urology
Elsevier, a leading publisher of scientific, technical and medical information, announced that European Urology, the official journal of the European Association of Urology (EAU), has a newly released impact factor of 5.634. European Urology (also the "Platinum Journal") offers its readers and authors high quality papers, fast response and an international profile.

Wisconsin Governor Jim Doyle To Receive Regional Policy Award From ESA
Gov. Jim Doyle will be the first recipient of a prestigious award given by the nation's largest group of ecologists at the 93rd Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America on August 3. The award recognizes a regional or local policymaker who has an outstanding record of informing their political decision-making with ecological science.

Reconstructing The Brain Morphology Of Homo Liujiang Cranium Fossil
Hominin fossils are the most important materials for exploring human origins and evolution. Since most hominin fossils are incomplete, or filled with a heavy calcified matrix, it is difficult or often impossible to reconstruct the endocast in a real fossil without destroying it. Accordingly, traditional methods limited the study of human brain evolution.

American Society For Microbiology Honors David J. Lipman
The 2008 American Society for Microbiology (ASM) Promega Biotechnology Research Award has been presented to David J. Lipman, Director, National Center for Biotechnology Information, National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland.

Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality And Outcomes - New Journal From The American Heart Association
Reflecting the growing emphasis on evidence-based cardiology practice, the American Heart Association has announced a September premier for Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes.

USP Chief Science Officer Darrell Abernethy To Receive ACCP Distinguished Service Award
The U.S. Pharmacopeial (USP) Convention is pleased to announce that its chief science officer, Darrell Abernethy, M.D., Ph.D., will be honored with the American College of Clinical Pharmacology's (ACCP) Nathaniel T. Kwit Memorial Distinguished Service Award at the 2008 ACCP Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, Pa., September 14-16. Dr.

$10.9M NCI Grant For Studies Of Virus Cancer Models
A team of researchers from Ohio State University's Comprehensive Cancer Center (OSUCCC) and the University's College of Veterinary Medicine have received a $10.9 million, five-year grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to further their studies of retrovirus-associated cancer.

New Kind Of MRI Enables Study Of Magnets For Computer Memory
What is there to see inside a magnet that's smaller than the head of a pin? Quite a lot, say physicists who've invented a new kind of MRI technique to do just that. The technique may eventually enable the development of extremely small computers, and even give doctors a new tool for studying the plaques in blood vessels that play a role in diseases such as heart disease.

New Computer, Most Powerful At Johns Hopkins, Will Speed Disease Research
A federal grant will allow Johns Hopkins researchers to purchase a powerful $2 million computer that will speed up their efforts to find new ways to diagnose and treat brain disease, heart illnesses, cancer and other medical ailments.

State-Of-The-Art Research Equipment Funded By NIH Awards Of More Than $33 Million
The National Center for Research Resources (NCRR), a part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has announced that it will provide $33.3 million for 20 High-End Instrumentation (HEI) grants to fund the latest generation of advanced research equipment.

Government Retiree Health Care Crisis: New Paper Addresses The Myths And Realities
While some states are taking adequate steps to address the cost of retiree health-care benefits, others - including New Jersey, New York, California and North Carolina - are facing tens of billions of dollars in so-called "unfunded liabilities." The myths and realities of this potential crisis are laid out in a new issue brief written by Dr.

Public Concerns Increasing Over Nanotechnology
Educating the public about nanotechnology and other complex but emerging technologies causes people to become more "worried and cautious" about the new technologies' prospective benefits, according to a recent study by researchers at North Carolina State University.

More Honours Awarded By The American Society For Microbiology
The 2008 American Society for Microbiology (ASM) bioMerieux Sonnenwirth Award for Leadership in Clinical Microbiology was presented to Geraldine S. Hall, Staff, Department of Microbiology, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Ohio.

Immigrant Youths Explore Identity In High School
Children from immigrant families are assumed to give up their families' ethnic and cultural background in order to assimilate with American culture. But a new study shows that in fact, they find ways to combine their cultural heritage with their identification as members of American society, especially during the high school years.

Recall Of Sandoz Timolol Ophthalmic Solution 0.25% And Sandoz Timolol Ophthalmic Solution 0.5% Due To Potential Health Risk, Canada
Health Canada is warning consumers not to use the prescription drug Sandoz Timolol Ophthalmic Solution in 0.25% and 0.5% strengths, because some bottles may contain more of the active ingredient (timolol maleate) than indicated on the label, exposing patients to an increased risk of adverse events. Sandoz Timolol Ophthalmic Solution 0.25% and 0.

The ED Conversation Dilemma: Forty Percent Of Men With ED Don't Talk To Their Doctor, Survey Finds
A new survey reveals that while 82 percent of men with erectile dysfunction (ED) surveyed recognize it as an indicator of other health conditions, such as heart disease and diabetes, nearly 40 percent have never discussed the condition with their doctors.

World Health Organization Restores Permanent International Presence In Iraq
WHO (the World Health Organization) has resumed the permanent placement of international staff in Iraq after five years. This move will strengthen WHO's support to the Iraqi government in responding to humanitarian crises, reforming healthcare system and prioritizing health services. Foreign staff were withdrawn after the August 2003 terrorist attack on the UN headquarters in Baghdad.

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