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Weniger Plastic Surgery To Sponsor Miss Hilton Head Island

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

Bluffton, South Carolina (PRWEB) January 22, 2015 Frederick G. Weniger, M.D., one of the premier plastic surgeons in South Carolina, has announced that his plastic surgery practice has become an official sponsor of the Miss Hilton Head Island Organization and pageant. This marks the first year Dr. Weniger and his practice, Weniger Plastic Surgery, will be sponsoring the Miss Hilton Head Island Organization. This sponsorship is a great opportunity to highlight Dr. Wenigers practice and renowned expertise as an accomplished plastic surgeon. The winner will go on to complete for Miss South Carolina. "Weniger Plastic Surgery is proud to empower local women to become strong, committed, and driven role models, said Dr. Weniger. The young women of today strengthen our collective tomorrows. Additionally, Dr. Weinger will be given the unique honor of presenting the Lifestyle and Fitness Award on stage and donated prizes to the three top overall winners during the event. Being a part of this amazing organization was one way Weniger Plastic Surgery wanted to show support for our community while supporting scholarship, health, and philanthropy, Dr. Weniger added. Miss Hilton Head Island Organization is part of the Miss America Organization, which is dedicated to bettering the lives … Continue reading

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Scientists announce revolutionary culturing technique for liver and pancreas

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

The International Society for Stem Cell Research's McEwen Award recipient Hans Clevers extends breakthrough work CHICAGO -- The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) has awarded Dr. Hans Clevers, senior author on two important papers published recently in the scientific journal Cell, the society's McEwen Award for Innovation. The papers describe the development of a culturing system for human liver stem cells, as well as stem cells from pancreatic cancer, discoveries with the potential to revolutionize liver transplantation and aid in the fight against pancreatic cancer, respectively. Clevers is a professor at the Hubrecht Institute and president of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. He shares the McEwen Award for Innovation with Dr. Irving Weissman, Stanford School of Medicine, for the identification, prospective purification and characterization of somatic (adult) tissue-associated stem cells and advancement of this research toward clinical applications. "These new discoveries by Hans Clevers extend the work for which he was awarded the McEwen Award, the ISSCR's most prestigious award," Dr. Rudolf Jaenisch, ISSCR president, said. "The innovative approach Dr. Clevers took in the gut has borne fruit and proven the basis of these significant advances in the liver and pancreas, which hold great promise … Continue reading

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The New Stem Cell Therapy 2015 – Video

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

The New Stem Cell Therapy 2015 Regener8 Hair. By: Regener8 Hair … Continue reading

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FASEB Science Research Conference: Histone Deacetylases and Sirtuins in Biology, Disease and Aging

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

Bethesda, MD - The FASEB Science Research Conference titled "Histone Deacetylases and Sirtuns in Biology, Disease and Aging" will be held in August 16-21, 2015 in Hamburg, Germany. Recent progress in this area of research has truly been explosive, from ground-breaking discoveries in basic research to rapid advancements in the clinic. The impressive roster of speakers who are at the forefront of this rapid advancing field will be presenting their latest studies at the meeting. Histone deacetylases (HDACs) and acetyl transferases (HATs) are vital regulators of fundamental cellular events, including cell cycle progression, stem cell functions, cell fate determination, cell differentiation, many diseases and even aging. New technologies are being rapidly developed to identify and quantify these post-translational modifications. Importantly, small molecule HDAC inhibitors and activators are currently in clinical trials for the treatment of leukemia and lymphoma, solid tumors, neuromuscular disorders, and metabolic disorders. One exciting group of deacetylases covered by the conference is the Sirtuins, which delay more than a dozen different diseases, to reverse aspects of aging, and extend lifespan in rodents. For example resveratrol, a sirtuin activator and one of the components in red wine that has been linked to increased health and lifespan in humans. … Continue reading

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The Miami Stem Cell Treatment Center Announces the Opening of a New Office in The Villages

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

The Villages, Florida (PRWEB) January 22, 2015 The Miami Stem Cell Treatment Center announces the opening of a new office in The Villages, Florida on January 28, 2015, with Dr. Thomas A. Gionis, Surgeon-in-Chief and Dr. Nia Smyrniotis, Medical Director and Surgeon. Their new office is located at the Villages Endoscopy & Surgical Center, 10900 SE 174th PL. Rd., Summerfield, FL 34491. If you have any questions or would like further information please call us at (561) 331-2999. The Miami Stem Cell Treatment Center (Miami; Boca Raton; Orlando; and now The Villages), along with sister affiliates, the Irvine Stem Cell Treatment Center (Irvine; Westlake Villages, Ca.) and the Manhattan Regenerative Medicine Medical Group (Manhattan, New York), abide by approved investigational protocols using adult adipose derived stem cells (ADSCs) which can be deployed to improve patients quality of life for a number of chronic, degenerative and inflammatory conditions and diseases. ADSCs are taken from the patients own adipose (fat) tissue (found within a cellular mixture called stromal vascular fraction (SVF)). ADSCs are exceptionally abundant in adipose tissue. The adipose tissue is obtained from the patient during a 15 minute mini-liposuction performed under local anesthesia in the doctors office. SVF is a … Continue reading

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BPA Exposure May Change Stem Cells, Lower Sperm Production

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

Chemicals that mimic estrogen hamper development of the stem cells responsible for making sperm in mice The study is the first to suggest that low, brief exposures to bisphenol-A early in life can alter the stem cells responsible for producing sperm later in life. Credit: anyaivanova/Thinkstock BPA and other estrogenic compounds hamper development of the stem cells responsible for producing sperm in mice, which suggests such exposure could contribute to declining sperm counts in men, according to a new study. The study, published online today in PLoS Genetics, is the first to suggest that low, brief exposures to bisphenol-A, or other estrogens such as those used in birth control but found as water contaminants, early in life can alter the stem cells responsible for producing sperm later in life. Exposure to estrogens is not simply affecting sperm being produced now, but impacting the stem cell population, and that will affect sperm produced throughout the lifetime, said Patricia Hunt, a geneticist at Washington State University who led the study. BPA is a ubiquitous chemical found in most people and used to make polycarbonate plastic and found in some food cans and paper receipts. People also are exposed to synthetic estrogens used … Continue reading

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Treatment restores sociability in autism mouse model

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

Among the problems people with Autism spectrum disorders (ASD) struggle with are difficulties with social behavior and communication. That can translate to an inability to make friends, engage in routine conversations, or pick up on the social cues that are second nature to most people. Similarly, in a mouse model of ASD, the animals, like humans, show little interest in interacting or socializing with other mice. One drug, risperidone, works in both humans and mice with ASD to treat other symptoms of the disorder -- including repetitive behaviors--but no medication has been found to help socialization. Now researchers at UCLA have treated ASD mice with a neuropeptide--molecules used by neurons to communicate with each other--called oxytocin, and have found that it restores normal social behavior. In addition, the findings suggest that giving oxytocin as early as possible in the animal's life leads to more lasting effects in adults and adolescents. This suggests there may be critical times for treatment that are better than others. The study appears in the January 21 online edition of the journal Science Translational Medicine. Mouse models of neuropsychiatric diseases provide a platform for understanding the mechanisms behind disorders and development of new therapies, noted Daniel … Continue reading

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Does Genetics Matter When It Comes to Building Muscle and Strength? – Video

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

Does Genetics Matter When It Comes to Building Muscle and Strength? "Jason Yamamoto - Never Forget (Breakbeat Album of the Year)" Download here: http://ulozto.net/xrp972Ph/jason-yamamoto-never-forget-rar "For The Homies Mixta... By: TheJasonYamamoto … Continue reading

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Genetics Of Malaria Drug Resistance Revealed

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

The genetics underpinning resistance to a frontline malaria drug, artemisinin, have been revealed, scientists say. In South East Asia, malaria parasites have developed tolerance to the treatment, and there are fears that this will spread. Now, in the largest genetic study to date, scientists have identified mutations in the parasite genome that are linked to resistance. The study is published in Nature Genetics. The researchers say the findings will help them to identify areas where artemisinin resistance could spread. Lead author Dr Olivo Miotto from the Mahidol-Oxford Tropical Research Unit (MORU), in Thailand, said: "Artemisinin is the best drug we have had for a very long time, and we want to continue this success story. "And for that its effectiveness has to be protected and sustained." When the first malaria drug, chloroquine, was developed, researchers thought that the disease would be eradicated within years. But the malaria parasite has proved far tougher than they ever imagined. Drug after drug has been rendered useless as the parasite has evolved to evade treatment. Mysteriously, each time resistance has emerged, it has started in the same place - on the Cambodia-Thai border - before spreading across Asia and into Africa. Continue reading here: … Continue reading

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Hidden topics & journalists Genetic Engineering – Video

Posted: Published on January 23rd, 2015

Hidden topics amp; journalists Genetic Engineering By: WORLD FOOD INSTITUTE … Continue reading

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