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Edge of Tomorrow Part 2 with Special Guest Christophe Beck | Anatomy of a Movie – Video

Posted: Published on June 16th, 2014

Edge of Tomorrow Part 2 with Special Guest Christophe Beck | Anatomy of a Movie PART 2 of 2: In this show, AOM hosts John Comerford, Marisa Serafini, Sara Stretton, and Special Guest Christophe Beck (Composer) discuss the film Edge Of Tomorrow which is a 2014 summer action... By: Anatomy of a Movie … Continue reading

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Anatomy Of A Hit: John Legend's 'All Of Me'

Posted: Published on June 16th, 2014

How has John Legend's piano ballad (also remixed by Tiesto) "All Of Me" dominated five singular-format Billboard airplay charts (Pop Songs, Adult Pop Songs, Rhythmic Songs, Adult Contemporary and Adult R&B Songs)? The stars and talents behind the scenes of Legend's first Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 explain. The Voice: John Legend "Other writers and artists I was working with at the time reacted strongly to 'All of Me.' I remember [singer, songwriter and former Epic Records president] Amanda Ghost cried the first time she heard it. All it took was the right exposure for it to seep into the public consciousness. I [was] like, 'This song is for everybody. Why does it only have to be on this or that format?' " The Co-writer: Toby Gad "John knew he wanted to write a song to his then-fiancee [Chrissy Teigen], and already had the words 'all of me.' The writing happened really fast, maybe three hours, just the two of us bouncing lyrics back and forth. It was a very natural flow, where every word felt completely honest." The Co-producer: Dave Tozer "We tweaked it and tweaked it, adding cello, guitar and some baroque instrumentation at certain points. But making … Continue reading

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The Anatomy Of A Dress Code

Posted: Published on June 16th, 2014

For principals and administrators, spring means a welcome end to snow days and delayed start times. But as the flowers and trees emerge from their winter slumber, so too do short pants, T-shirts, flip-flops and the inevitable battles over what kids can and can't wear to school. It might as well be called "dress code" season. Look no further than Quebec for the latest example: Administrators there last month ruled that an 11th-grader's shorts were too short. The student, Lindsey Stocker, then made up posters and placed them around the school in protest. She ended up with a one-day suspension. A Texas high school last month suspended more than 150 students in a single day. The dress code at Duncanville High School bans hats and hoods inside buildings, requires skirts to be hemmed at the bend of the knee and prohibits "sagging" pants, according to The Dallas Morning News. And the Internet lit up recently with reports that a Utah high school digitally altered yearbook photos, adding in higher sleeves and necklines to the photos of female students deemed to have showed too much skin. Many school dress codes also govern hair, grooming and body modifications: In March, a Colorado … Continue reading

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Advanced Laser Vaginal Tightening Now Available in Denver CO at Aguirre Specialty Care Pelvic Surgery & Intimate …

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

Denver, CO (PRWEB) June 14, 2014 For over 15 years, Dr. Oscar A. Aguirres specialty in Obstetrics and Gynecology as well as Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, have made him one of the most sought after professionals for intimate concerns in Denver. CO. Offering the largest variety of cosmetic gynecology procedures, Dr. Aguirre prides himself on being able to help patients achieve their cosmetic goals with the safest and most advanced technology available. In addition to Laser Vaginal Rejuvenation, The G-Shot, Labiaplasty, Hymenoplasty and the Real Mommy Makeover , Laser Vaginal Tightening is the latest addition to provide patients with the ultimate Intimate Makeover. Correcting vaginal and urethral structures that can change drastically with age and childbirth provides not only renewed confidence but also enhances sexual enjoyment and relief from vaginal dryness and urinary incontinence. Dr. Aguirre is proud to be the first to offer FemiLift in the United States. Non-surgical Laser Vaginal Tightening with FemiLift is a breakthrough procedure, FDA-cleared for vaginal resurfacing. FemiLift Laser Vaginal Tightening works by inserting a very small laser probe into the vagina, which uses thermal energy to remodel vaginal tissue by stimulating the production of collagen and elastin, resulting in a more … Continue reading

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Fetal-cell revival for Parkinsons

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

ANIMATED HEALTHCARE LTD/SPL Defective brain neurons are responsible for the mobility problems seen in people with Parkinsons disease. A neurosurgery team will next month transplant cells from aborted human fetuses into the brain of a person with Parkinsons disease. The operation breaks a decade-long international moratorium on the controversial therapy that was imposed after many patients failed to benefit and no one could work out why. But the trial comes just as other sources of replacement cells derived from human stem cells are rapidly approaching the clinic. And this time, scientists want to make sure that things go better. So the teams involved in all the planned trials have formed a working group to standardize their research and clinical protocols in the hope that their results will be more easily interpretable. People with Parkinsons disease suffer from a degeneration of neurons that produce the neurotransmitter dopamine, which is crucial for normal movement. This often leaves patients with severe mobility problems. Standard treatment includes the drug l-dopa, which replaces dopamine in the brain but can cause side effects. The cellular therapies aim to replace the missing neurons with dopamine-producing (dopaminergic) cells from fetal brains or with those derived from human stem … Continue reading

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Top Gilbert Pain Management Center, Arizona Pain Specialists, Now Accepting Personal Injury Liens for Treatment

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

Gilbert, Arizona (PRWEB) June 11, 2014 The top Gilbert pain management center, Arizona Pain Specialists, is now accepting personal injury liens for treatment. This includes all treatment with the Board Certified pain doctors, chiropractors, acupuncture and physical rehab specialists. Call (480) 535-6722 for more information and scheduling with pain management Gilbert AZ trusts. Often, same day chiropractic appointments are available for personal injury patients. Patients are able to see the Board Certified Arizona pain doctors at the practice soon thereafter. All treatments are available under one roof, with over 25 treatment options being available. Therapy options include both medical and interventional pain management, spinal decompression therapy, Gilbert chiropractor treatment, acupuncture and physical rehabilitation. Cutting edge options are available such as radiofrequency ablation, selective nerve blocks, spinal cord stimulator implants and platelet rich plasma therapy. When an individual is involved in an auto accident or motorcycle crash, it is crucial for pain treatment to be obtained as quickly as possible. It is well known that receiving treatment as soon as possible can prevent acute pain from becoming chronic. This may include chiropractic manipulations, physiotherapy, massage, TENS units, pain medication or interventional procedures. Along with accepting personal injury claims for treatment, Arizona … Continue reading

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When a Loved One Is Diagnosed With Parkinson's Disease

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

By Judy Santamaria MSPH The incidence of Parkinson's disease, which is common in people over the age of 60, is expected to rise with the aging of our populations. Parkinson's disease (PD) is a progressive disorder of the nervous system that mainly affects movement. The primary symptoms of Parkinson's disease are tremor, rigidity or stiffness of the muscles, slow movement, loss of movement, and balance and walking problems. When a sufferer first hears a Parkinson's diagnosis, the person may still be experiencing few physical symptoms. The good news is that the progression rate for the vast majority of individuals with PD is rather slow -- "measured in multiple decades for most," according to the National Parkinson Foundation. But for both the patient and their family, there can be significant emotional issues surrounding that early diagnosis, mainly fear of what the future will bring. Patients dread losing their independence and family caregivers panic, envisioning how they will be needed over time. While these emotions are common, caregivers should keep in mind that this is not an emergency. They should take time to learn about how the disease progresses and remember: in most cases it will be many years before intensive assistance … Continue reading

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Study: Brain injuries, bike-sharing rise together

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

Back in 2012, we asked some bicyclists in Washington, D.C., about their helmet habits. Here's what they told us. Bartender Matt Carucci says he rarely feels safe biking in the city but often rides without a helmet anyway. "There are a lot of other ways to hurt yourself," he says. John Rose/NPR Carl Cavaliere, a legal assistant, has been a bicycle commuter in Washington, D.C., for 12 years and always wears a helmet. "You realize how bad the drivers are here," he says. John Rose/NPR Chicagoans Matthew Kutz and Molly Witges didn't bring helmets to D.C. but felt safe anyway on the slow, heavy Bikeshare bikes. "You're never going to get into a high-speed collision," Kutz says. John Rose/NPR Jason Lee, a government analyst, says he wears his helmet 9 times out of 10. "My wife gets very angry when I leave the house without a helmet," Lee says. John Rose/NPR Alex Tremble works in leadership development and has commuted by bike for the past month. He says his reluctance to buy a helmet is psychological: "If you don't own [a helmet], maybe you don't really feel like a 'bike rider.' " Now that he uses a bike every day, … Continue reading

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There is help for asphasia

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

Aphasia is a treatable and often misunderstood communication disorder. Aphasia is a language problem caused by brain injury, typically a stroke. Aphasia occurs when a stroke or other brain injury damage and disconnect areas of the brain responsible for language, which includes not only speech, but also the ability to comprehend, read, write, and even gesture. Approximately one million people in the United States have aphasia, and more than 200,000 Americans are diagnosed each year. Aphasia is sometimes mistaken for intellectual impairment, and so they are often ignored because they may seem not to understand, or "shouted at" as if they have a hearing loss. Individuals with aphasia are like snowflakes because no two people communicate the same way. For example, when asked about the 2014-2015 UK basketball team, Mr. Z might just smile and nod his head enthusiastically; Mr. Y might say, "Wow good"; and Mr. H. might say, "They are going to go all the way." While all reflect hope for the coming season, they do so differently. Aphasia clinicians and researchers have the skills and experience to examine these varied responses and use this information to determine the severity and type of aphasia and its causes and … Continue reading

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Trial looks for new ways to treat progressive MS

Posted: Published on June 15th, 2014

CALGARY- Katie Gerke was just 24 when she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. I got off a stationary bike at the end of my workout, and my leg just gave out, Gerke recalls. At first her symptoms came and went, but like many patients with Relapsing Remitting MS, Gerkes disease progressed to a condition known as Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis. With progressive MS, its a constant decline, so you dont really see that person getting better, you basically see that person gradually getting worse, Gerke explains from a wheelchair. She now lives in a long term care facility and is no longer able to use her arms and legs. According to Calgary MS researchers, there are few therapies available for patients with either primary or secondary progressive MS. We dont have a disease modifying treatment, so we dont have therapies that will slow down this progression, Dr. Marcus Koch explains. Koch hopes to help change that. The University of Calgary researcher is part of a multi-disciplinary team that plans to launch a new clinical trial involving progressive MS patients. The goal is to find out if drugs currently being used to treat other conditions like Parkinsons disease can be helpful … Continue reading

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