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Allergy/Eczema in Ears leaking clear fluid – Ear, Nose …

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2015

Looking for a solution to a malady that seems to befuddle the best minds the VA Hospital doctors have to offer, brought me to this site. I first came across it about a three months ago and read every posting at that time. Long story short I have suffered from the same symptoms all of you have for about three years. Swollen ear canals, crusty scabs, peeling skin and a clear sticky fluid flowing from the ear that just wont heal. I am in my late fifties and never have had allergies of any kind or immune system issues. Really havent been sick much as a matter of fact. This curse just appeared one day and just never went away. When I first brought it to the attention of the VA doctors they just hoohaaed and said it was just some irritation that has scabbed because you picked at it. I explained that even if I dont touch it, it will scab, fall off and then rescab over and over. Over time it spread throughout the ear canal (left ear) and even moved out to my outer ear. Huge pieces of skin would just peel off and leave raw skin … Continue reading

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UCLA Human Genetics

Posted: Published on July 4th, 2015

The Department of Human Genetics is the youngest basic science department in the Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. When the Department was launched just prior to the sequencing of the human genome, it was clear that the practice of genetics research would be forever changed by the infusion of massive amounts of new data. Organizing and making sense of this genomic data is one of the greatest scientific challenges ever faced by mankind. The knowledge generated will ultimately transform medicine through patient-specific treatments and prevention strategies. The Department is dedicated to turning the mountains of raw genetic data into a detailed understanding of the molecular pathogenesis of human disease. The key to such understanding is the realization that genes not only code for specific proteins, but they also control the temporal development and maturation of every living organism through a complex web of interactions. Housed in the new Gonda Research Center, the Department serves as a focal point for genetics research on the UCLA campus, with state of the art facilities for gene expression, sequencing, genotyping, and bioinformatics. In addition to its research mission, the Department offers many exciting training opportunities for graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and medical residents. … Continue reading

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Human Genetics – University of Illinois at Chicago – UIC

Posted: Published on July 4th, 2015

University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine DEPARTMENT of MOLECULAR GENETICS INTRODUCTION Organization of the Course Required and Optional Texts General Introduction MENDELIAN INHERITANCE General Background categories of genetic diseases population frequencies modes of inheritance Mitosis and Meiosis Meiosis and Gametogenesis Pedigree Construction Modes of Inheritance autosomal dominant inheritance heterozygous affected phenotype hallmarks Punnett square pedigree variable expressivity late onset high recurrent mutation rate incomplete penetrance autosomal recessive inheritance introduction hallmarks carrier probabilities in a pedigree effects of consanguinity X-linked dominant inheritance hallmarks Punnett square pedigree lethality in males X-linked recessive inheritance pedigree Punnett square hallmarks Bayesian probability new mutations in genetic lethals sex limited inheritance mitochondrial inheritance Imprinting CHROMOSOMAL INHERITANCE Importance Karyotype Chromosome Replication Autosomal Chromosomal Abnormalities meiotic nondisjunction mitotic nondisjunction Robertsonian translocation isochrome formation Sex Chromosome Abnormalities Lyon hypothesis Barr bodies Turner syndrome Klinefelter syndrome XYY and XXX syndromes Non-Meiotic Chromosome Abnormalities Inversions Ring Chromosomes Translocations (non-Robertsonian) Uniparental Disomy MULTIFACTORIAL INHERITANCE Importance Regression to the mean Polygenic Inheritance The Multifactorial Model Concordance Threshold Model of Disease Degree of Relationship and Genes in Common Two Threshold Diseases Severity of Disease and Recurrence Risk Multiple Affected Offspring and Recurrence Risk Consanguinity Hallmarks of Multifactorial Inheritance LINKAGE AND MAPPING Introduction … Continue reading

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acaraya skin care – Medical Aesthetics

Posted: Published on July 4th, 2015

Medical Aestheticians License Presently, there is no license for the medical aesthetician that is regulated by any medical or aesthetics licensing board. There are however, medical aesthetics speciality certifications that are provided by Medical Aesthetics FACE Facial Aesthetics Cosmetic Education . This program provides doctors, nurses and aestheticians a non-product endorsed program therefore, it gives the physician, nurse and aesthetician an opportunity to learn the Dynamic Clinical Skills and Facial Aesthetic procedures without pushing products and equipment. This program has been presenting since 1992. It has grown in depth, knowledge, experience and nderstanding of how the medical aesthetician can become integrated within the health care system which will eventually lead to a license. Medical Aesthetics Pioneer in the United States prepares to work with hospitals in Yibin, China, Nanjing, China and Shanghai China. China is the dominant competitor for medical aesthetics being practiced as a true discipline. Physicians both in dermatology and plastic surgery prepare a highly competive non-invasive facial aesthetics teaching program including the advanced skills providing medical aesthetics for their patients. Anna D. Rinehart, CIDESCO , Nurse-Aesthetician and Facial Aesthetic Instructor will start teaching her massive clinical skills for physicians seeking to provide their patients more than paralyzing … Continue reading

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Muscular Dystrophy – Causes, Symptoms, Treatment …

Posted: Published on July 4th, 2015

(Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, Becker's Muscular Dystrophy, Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy, Limb-Girdle Muscular Dystrophies) The Facts on Muscular Dystrophy Muscular dystrophy is a term that refers to a group of muscle disorders in which the face, arm, leg, spine, or heart muscles gradually shrink and weaken over time. This can lead to many physical limitations, and in some forms of muscular dystrophy, shortened life spans. Muscle disorders run in families, and most forms start in childhood. There are a variety of types of muscular dystrophy, including: The different types are distinguished by factors such as the: Muscular dystrophy is rare. For example, although Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy is one of the more common types, it occurs in only 1 out of every 50,000 people. The other types of muscular dystrophy are even rarer. All muscular dystrophies are inherited. Each type of muscular dystrophy is associated with a distinct genetic mutation. The nature of the gene mutation and which chromosome it is located on determine the characteristics of the muscular dystrophy and the way the disease is passed from one generation to the next. The gene responsible for Duchenne and Becker's muscular dystrophies normally produces a protein called dystrophin, which helps muscle cells keep … Continue reading

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CCNE | Northeastern University

Posted: Published on July 4th, 2015

Welcome! The NIH-funded Northeastern University Center for Translational Cancer Nanomedicine (CTCN) was established in September 2010 as part of Phase 2 of the National Cancer Institute's Alliance for Nanotechnology in Cancer program with collaborators at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital; Harvard Medical School; Tufts University, Auburn University and Nemucore Medical Innovations, Inc. The CTCN will utilize the support and facilities of the NU-based Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing. Northeastern University CTCN is one of only nine Centers of Cancer Nanotechnology Excellence (CCNE) across the country that has been awarded a five-year $13.5 million grant from the NCI Alliance in an open nationwide competition. Building upon Northeasterns strong base of interdisciplinary nanotechnology research, the center will create new drugs that target cancer cells, advance technology on how nanocarriers deliver these drugs, and utilize imaging tools that track how they travel through the body. To enable the translation of these nanomedicines from bench to bedside, test batches of the nanopreparations will be developed for preclinical use to meet FDA standards for further clinical testing. The team will also develop semi-industrial and industrial processes to scale up their production. Cross-disciplinary collaboration will enable integration of the fundamental biological knowledge base with physical science and engineering … Continue reading

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Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) – what is it, symptoms …

Posted: Published on July 3rd, 2015

Reviewed by Grant M. Comer, M.D. and John R. Heckenlively, M.D. On this page: Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) refers to a group of diseases which cause a slow but progressive vision loss. In each of them there is a gradual loss of the light-sensitive retinal cells called rods and cones. Most forms of RP are inherited or genetic, though its signs do not necessarily appear in every generation. Learning more about your family history may help you and your doctor to make informed decisions about treatment and eventually a cure for RP. In some cases, RP may be associated with other health problems, such as hearing loss. People with RP may also develop other treatable eye diseases, such as glaucoma and cataract. Symptoms usually start during young adulthood, although RP may be seen at any age. The symptoms described above may not necessarily mean that you have retinitis pigmentosa. However, if you experience one or more of these symptoms, contact your eye doctor for a complete exam. Currently, very few treatments exist for persons with RP. Occasionally, the degeneration can be slowed to preserve vision for a longer time. Genetic studies of RP are a significant factor in finding a cure … Continue reading

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Medical Aesthetics Certification

Posted: Published on July 3rd, 2015

1-888-769-3223 or book your on-line services http://www.medicalaesthetics.com Acaraya3D Nipple-Areola Breast Certificationfor physicians, nurses and medical aestheticians. 4 hours of didactics and 6 hours of hands-on. Oral and written test must have a 97% correct. Please set your teaching program on a 1:1 education for 1 full day of training. You must be licensed as a physician, nurse or aesthetician to be accepted within this training. Physicians sometimes like a cosmetologist to also be crossed trained to perform this procedure. Acaraya Scar Reduction for Pock Marks ( 70% on first treatment ) takes 2 treatments Skin Care Associates of Central Texas, Medical Aesthetics FACE offers clinical skin assessments and facial analysis that includes a complete treatment plan beginning from the initial consult. Her office works with various physicians medical offices in the Central Texas area.She is known for her high professional standards of skin care management enhancing the long-term quality of the skin. All services are performed by Anna D. Rinehart and require precision of skill and understanding the dynamics of the procedures normal and abnormal responses. She is available for special classes offered to the community education in middle and high school level. If, you have a desire to have … Continue reading

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Stem Cell Research Pros and Cons – About.com Money

Posted: Published on July 3rd, 2015

Spencer Platt/Getty Images News/Getty Images Debates over the ethics of embryonic stem cell research continue to divide scientists, politicians and religious groups. However, promising developments in other areas of stem cell research might lead to solutions that bypass these ethical issues. These new developments could help win stem cell research more support from those against embryonic stem cell research, since they don't require the destruction of blastocysts. The most recent research has shown that there are many options available other than working with embryonic stem cells. Stem cells can be obtained from cord blood or derived by manipulating differentiated cells (i.e. skin cells) to revert them to a pluripotent state. These are alternatives that may help broaden the acceptance of stem cell research. In November 1998 the first published research paper reported that stem cells could be taken from human embryos. Subsequent research led to the ability to maintain undifferentiated stem cell lines (pluripotent cells) and techniques for differentiating them into cells specific to various tissues and organs. The debates over the ethics of stem cell research began almost immediately in 1999, despite reports that stem cells cannot grow into complete organisms. In 2000 2001, governments worldwide were beginning to … Continue reading

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What is genetic engineering? – Definition from WhatIs.com

Posted: Published on July 3rd, 2015

Genetic engineering is the deliberate, controlled manipulation of the genes in an organism with the intent of making that organism better in some way. This is usually done independently of the natural reproductive process. The result is a so-called genetically modified organism (GMO). To date, most of the effort in genetic engineering has been focused on agriculture. Proponents of genetic engineering claim that it has numerous benefits, including the production of food-bearing plants that are resistant to extreme weather and adverse climates, insect infestations, disease, molds, and fungi. In addition, it may be possible to reduce the amount of plowing necessary in the farming process, thereby saving energy and minimizing soil erosion. A major motivation is the hope of producing abundant food at low cost to reduce world hunger, both directly (by feeding GMOs to human beings) and indirectly (by feeding GMOs to livestock and fish, which can in turn be fed to humans). Genetic engineering carries potential dangers, such as the creation of new allergens and toxins, the evolution of new weeds and other noxious vegetation, harm to wildlife, and the creation of environments favorable to the proliferation of molds and fungi (ironically, in light of the purported advantage … Continue reading

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