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Human rights groups to UN: Arroyo repackaging herself as pitiful victim

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

It is the height of irony that Ms. Arroyo is now complaining over violations of her civil and political rights, when she enjoys the most special treatment of detained persons under the Aquino administration. By JANESS ANN J. ELLAO Bulatlat.com MANILA Groups of human rights advocates and peoples lawyers wrote to the United Nations saying that former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo is repackaging herself as the pitiful victim, in light of a bid to get her out of detention. British lawyer Amal Alamuddin-Clooney, wife of Hollywood actor George Clooney reportedly filed the complaint before the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention (UN WGAD) about the violations of Arroyos rights as a detainee. So far, only Arroyos camp has confirmed this report. The British lawyer has yet to issue a statement. The National Union of Peoples Lawyers, through its secretary general Edre Olalia, sent a letter to Vladimir Tochilovsky, chair rapporteur of the UN WGAD, expressing grave concern over Arroyos bid to be released. At the obvious behest of her local lawyers, Mrs. Arroyos running to the UN WGAD is essentially repackaging a violator of human rights into a pitiful victim, Olalia said. Cristina Palabay, secretary general of the Alliance for … Continue reading

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Dangerous drug and booze neck-and-neck in western victoria

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

March 14, 2015, 12:38 a.m. THE devastating methamphetamine known as ice has rapidly taken over as the number one drug that users seek treatment for in areas near Ballarat. THE devastating methamphetamine known as ice has rapidly taken over as the number one drug that users seek treatment for in areas near Ballarat. Recent statistics reveal the startling fact that ice is the number one problem for treatment agencies in the Moorabool region, with more than 40 per cent of people seeking treatment. The potent stimulant, made up of harsh chemicals that can cause immediate psychosis in users, has taken over from alcohol as the previous number one problem in the Moorabool region. Australian Community Support Organisation (ACSO) chief executive Karenza Louis-Smith said while alcohol was still the number one problem in Ballarat, ice had quickly climbed to number two. Twenty five per cent of people in Ballarat are seeking treatment for ice and about 35 per cent of people are seeking treatment for alcohol, Ms Louis-Smith said. While its not number one in Ballarat, it has jumped to number two very quickly and its growing rapidly. She said it would not be long before ice topped the list. You … Continue reading

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Hormone replacement therapy might raise stroke risk – Video

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

Hormone replacement therapy might raise stroke risk Women taking hormone replacement therapy for menopause symptoms might be putting their heart at risk. And, a study finds vegetarianism linked with a lower risk of colorectal cancer. Eboni... By: CBSNews.com Web Extras … Continue reading

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hrt #2 – Video

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

hrt #2 my hormone replacement therapy after 15 1/2 months on estrogen. describing some on the things I find different in my world since my first video. By: Erin Neis … Continue reading

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Stem Cell Research: IPS and Other Non-Embryonic Forms – Video

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

Stem Cell Research: IPS and Other Non-Embryonic Forms The important thing to note with this kind of research is that these cells give scientists the opportunity to study cells in the embryonic-state without all ... By: Thriving Values … Continue reading

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History of Stem Cell Research – Video

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

History of Stem Cell Research The research that's been done with all types of stem cells has continued to tell us that it isn't necessary to destroy young human life to harness the potent... By: Thriving Values … Continue reading

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National Institute on Child Health & Human Development Stem Cell Research – Video

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

National Institute on Child Health Human Development Stem Cell Research Thomas Miller is a Post-Doc Fellow in the Section on Molecular Morphogenesis at the National Institute on Child Health Human Development. Thomas is trying ... By: LabTV … Continue reading

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Growing Spheroid Cultures for Cancer and Stem Cell Research – Video

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

Growing Spheroid Cultures for Cancer and Stem Cell Research To learn more about choosing the right surface for your research, watch our on-demand webinar: Growing 3D Cultures Consistently and Repeatedly: http://ow.ly/... By: Thermo Scientific … Continue reading

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OSKM stoichiometry determines iPS cell reprogramming

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

19 hours ago (top) Adding 9 amino acids before Klf4 to switch the isoform from Klf4S to Klf4L subtly lengthens the transgene. (bottom left) This lengthening causes a significant increase in the Klf4 protein expression. (bottom right) It also increases the proportion of reprogrammed cells (green) to partially reprogrammed cells (red). Credit: Dr. Knut Woltjen's Laboratory Researchers at Kyoto University's Center for iPS Cell Research and Application discover a simple way to increase the production of induced pluripotent stem cells. A major hurdle in reprogramming science is generating a sufficient number of iPS cells to conduct basic research experiments. Yet, a report published in Stem Cell Reports shows that simply adding 9 amino acids to the induction transgene Klf4 dramatically elevates the production of fully reprogrammed mouse iPS cells. Anyone in the field of cell reprogramming recognizes Oct3/4, Sox2, Klf4, and c-Myc, or "OSKM", as the Yamanaka factors that led to the first iPS cells. Originally, these four genes were delivered as individual (monocistronic) viral vectors. In order to simplify protocols, researchers began to deliver them using single polycistronic vectors, where the OSKM genes are linked as mRNA but still produce four separate proteins to induce reprogramming. However, not all … Continue reading

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Hidden meaning and 'speed limits' found within genetic code

Posted: Published on March 14th, 2015

Case Western Reserve scientists have discovered that speed matters when it comes to how messenger RNA (mRNA) deciphers critical information within the genetic code -- the complex chain of instructions critical to sustaining life. The investigators' findings, which appear in the March 12 journal Cell, give scientists critical new information in determining how best to engage cells to treat illness -- and, ultimately, keep them from emerging in the first place. "Our discovery is that the genetic code is more complex than we knew," said senior researcher Jeff Coller, PhD, associate professor, Division of General Medical Sciences, and associate director, The Center for RNA Molecular Biology, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. "With this information, researchers can manipulate the genetic code to achieve more predictable outcomes in an exquisite fashion." The genetic code is a system of instructions embedded within DNA. The code tells a cell how to generate proteins that control cellular functions. mRNA transmits the instructions from DNA to ribosomes. Ribosomes translate the information contained within the mRNA and produce the instructed protein. The genetic code comprises 61 words, called "codons," and a single codon, a sequence of three nucleotides, instructs the ribosome how to build proteins. … Continue reading

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