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Art Basel Miami: Five Must-See Events in Miami

December 2, 2009 Health News No Comments

Art Basel, one of the biggest art festivals in America, is coming to Miami this weekend. From December 3-6, America’s favorite Ed Hardy-clad party town will be transformed into a center of contemporary artists, with over 600 artists coming together and countless visitors to appreciate their work. Brooklyn-based media collective group, the Well Dressed Refugees, will be performing and immersing themselves in the festivities. They have submitted their top five activities for Art Basel Miami 2009:
1. The Fontainebleu Hotel Pool (4441 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach)
The historic hotel has recently undergone a $1 billion renovation. Plan to walk quickly through… Continue reading

Celebrity Dating: How To Make It Happen To You

December 1, 2009 Health News No Comments

We all wonder how it happens; the random cocktail waitress or girl hanging out at Union Square ends up dating George Clooney or Matt Damon. It might be because celebs get sick of double-star status, the “scene,” or career competition, but either way, real person and celebrity dating happens. Which means it could happen to you; dating the guy you’ve had plastered on your wall for years. Following is a step-by-step guide to get you dating down the red carpet; next thing you know you’ll be more stocked with more information about fame than Heidi and Spencer, and living… Continue reading

Explore The Science Of Familiar Things — And Discover The ‘Joy Of Chemistry’

November 27, 2009 Health News No Comments

If you’re like most people, you probably think chemistry is too difficult to bother with outside of school and too clinical to be any fun. But chemistry offers a magic and elegance to behold: from the fascination of fall foliage and fireworks to the fundamentals of digestion (as when good pizza goes bad!) there is a true ‘joy’ in chemistry. Cathy Cobb and Monty L. Fetterolf, both professional chemists and experienced educators, challenge the perception of chemistry as ‘too difficult’ and illustrate its concepts in terms of everyday experience, using familiar materials, in “The Joy of Chemistry: The Amazing Science… Continue reading

Eradicating MRSA With New Plasma Technology

November 27, 2009 Health News No Comments

MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus) and other drug-resistant bacteria could face annihilation as low-temperature plasma prototype devices have been developed to offer safe, quick, easy and unfailing bactericidal cocktails.

Two prototype devices have been developed: one for efficient disinfection of healthy skin (e.g. hands and feet) in hospitals and public spaces where bacteria can pose a lethal threat; and another to shoot bacteria-killing agents into infested chronic wounds and enable a quicker healing process.

Two papers published Thursday 26 November, as part of a selection of papers on Plasma Medicine in New Journal of Physics (co-owned by the Institute… Continue reading

Customised HIV treatment closer to reality

November 26, 2009 Health News No Comments

Scientists from McGill University have come up with an innovative, customised HIV treatment that has proved to be more effective against the
virus than the anti-retroviral cocktails currently used.

The new therapy developed by Dr. J-P. Routy of McGill University and Dr. R. Sékaly from the Université de Montréal has successfully passed its first clinical trial.

It uses dendritic cells, which are removed from each HIV-infected patient and subsequently multiplied in-vitro. “This is a vaccine made for the individual patient – an “haute couture” therapy, instead of an off-the-rack treatment,” said Dr Routy.

Dendritic cells present material… Continue reading

Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis, and More at the New York City Ballet: Best Dressed

November 26, 2009 Health News No Comments

Some events have just what it takes when it comes to the perfect blend of fun and seriousness. Last night’s opening of the New York City Ballet at Lincoln Center celebrated the opening of the season for the heralded ballet company, but the cultural occasion didn’t stop the guests from having fun.
Natalie Portman (above) wore a feminine, celestial dress.

Catherine Malandrino in a dress of her own design.

Candace Bushnell wearing a Gothic-inspired pendant.

Erin Fetherston in a dress of her own design.

Sarah Sophie Flicker in a flirtatious retro number.

Mila Kunis wears a boyfriend blazer with her cocktail dress.

Elise Overland and Diana… Continue reading

Cocktail Ring: Add Some Edge to Your Holiday Party

November 25, 2009 Health News No Comments

Object Of Desire

Mawi claw set crystal ring, $352, at farfetch.com

Reason #1

This spectacular cocktail ring could be the next conversation piece at your upcoming holiday party.

Reason #2

Stay stylish with the trend of large, costume-inspired jewelry still being featured on the runways that count.

Reason #3

Start or add to your collection of unique baubles; we have never seen a ring quite like this one before, so you can rest assured you will stand out with this piece.

Tags:
Cocktail Ring, Diamond Cocktail Ring, Costume Jewelry, Mawi, Diamond Ring, Statement Jewelry Go… Continue reading

Cocktail Recipes: Try A Delicious Dessert Drink

November 25, 2009 Health News No Comments

After Thanksgiving dinner you’ll want to unwind with a yummy dessert cocktail. Making a drink happens to be a lot easier (and faster) than baking up a batch of cookies or a cake, and obviously has different after affects. Cookies and cake will make you feel bashfully bloated, while a cocktail tends to make you feel chipper and chatty.
First, you’ll need the perfect cocktail glass, depending on if your drink calls for a tumbler, rocks, or martini glass. You’ll also need a cocktail shaker and strainer.
Preparation for all of the drinks you’re going to make below is as follows:
1… Continue reading

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Researchers Identify Previously Unrecognized Genetic Disorder

March 11, 2010

Researchers from four laboratories that perform diagnostic genetic testing of chromosome abnormalities in individuals with unexplained physical and developmental disabilities recently identified a previously unrecognized genetic disorder…

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NYT: Disease cause pinpointed with genome

March 11, 2010

Two research teams have independently decoded the entire genome of patients to find the exact genetic cause of their disease. Go to Source… Continue reading

In U.S. Imaging First, Prenatal MRI Detects Rare Genetic Disease In Newborn

March 11, 2010

In a case believed to be a United States first, the radiology team at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital has used prenatal magnetic resonance imaging to detect an often-misdiagnosed genetic disease. The disorder, congenital chloride diarrhea, can cause severe dehydration and serious metabolic disturbances in newborns if not treated quickly. “This is a disease where early diagnosis is the key to a good outcome,” said Richard Barth, MD, the physician who recognized the unusual case…

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New Insurance Plan To Link A Patient’s Cost To Effectiveness Of Treatments

March 11, 2010

Workers at a Portland, Ore., steel mill soon will be able to pick a new type of insurance that offers free care for some illnesses, such as diabetes or depression, but requires hefty extra fees for treatments deemed overused, including knee replacements, hysterectomies and heart bypass surgery. The insurance, which will be offered by five different insurers in Oregon, is the most far-reaching and potentially controversial step in an effort by employers nationally to rein in medical spending by redesigning health benefits. “We’re trying to make people better consumers,” says John Worcester, head of benefits at Evraz Oregon Steel, the… Continue reading

Public Reverse Mortgages and Long-Term Care: Can They Work Together?

March 11, 2010

Here’s the problem: By the time we need long-term care services we often don’t have readily available resources to pay for them. Only about seven million Americans have private long-term care insurance. And, on average, retirees have financial assets of less than $100,000—usually in the form of a 401(k) or other retirement plan. If a 65-year old turned that into steady monthly income, he’d get less than $600. That would pay for a home health aide for barely seven hours a week. But Americans do have a way to fund this care: their home. Last year, we had more than… Continue reading

New Data Presented At American Burn Association’s Annual Meeting Support Safety Profile Of RECOTHROM® Thrombin, Topical In Pediatric Patients

March 11, 2010

ZymoGenetics, Inc. (NASDAQ:ZGEN), today announced the presentation of safety and immunogenicity data among pediatric burn patients at the 42nd Annual Meeting of the American Burn Association in Boston, MA. The study marks the first dedicated look at the safety and immunogenicity of any stand-alone thrombin in pediatric surgical patients. The investigators concluded that RECOTHROM did not appear to be associated with any treatment-related adverse events when used as an aid to hemostasis in pediatric patients undergoing synchronous burn wound excision and skin grafting…

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Mayo Researchers Link Obesity To Worse Outcome In Patients Being Treated For Colon Cancer

March 11, 2010

It’s long been known that obesity is linked to increased risk of developing colon cancer, but now researchers at the Mayo Clinic campus in Minnesota have found that obesity is associated with worse outcomes in patients who have already been diagnosed and treated for the cancer. The authors found that obesity was significantly associated with a greater number of tumor-containing regional lymph nodes and worse survival rates, independent of other tumor features…

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ZenBio Licenses An Important Cell Line From Harvard To Drive Metabolic Disease Research

March 11, 2010

ZenBio announce that they will be a commercial source for the popular murine 3T3-L1 cell line, which has been fundamental in metabolic disease research for 30 years. Originally derived from Swiss mouse embryo tissue by Dr. Howard Green of the Department of Cell Biology at Harvard Medical School, the 3T3-L1 system has been pivotal in advancing the understanding of basic cellular mechanisms associated with diabetes, obesity and other related disorders…

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