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Game of Thrones Season 4: Anatomy of a Scene – Tyrion's Trial (HBO) – Video

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

Game of Thrones Season 4: Anatomy of a Scene - Tyrion's Trial (HBO) Subscribe to the Game of Thrones YouTube: http://itsh.bo/10qIOan Go behind the ?scenes on the set of Game of Thrones to get a deeper look into the making of Tyrion's trial. New episodes of... By: GameofThrones … Continue reading

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Getting started with the Pants Build System: Build File Anatomy – Video

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

Getting started with the Pants Build System: Build File Anatomy Getting started with Pants, part 3 of 4. Head to http://pantsbuild.github.io for documentation. https://twitter.com/pantsbuild. By: Twitter University … Continue reading

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Greys Anatomy Season 10 Spoilers: Season Finale Photos From Episode 24 Released Online

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

Greys Anatomy is only a few days away from airing its Season 10 finale, so you better believe were totally freaking out! Cmon, you cant blame us -- especially since episode 24, Fear (of the Unknown), will be the last time Cristina Yang wears Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital scrubs. But according to the finales synopsis, it looks like fans will have to put their tearful goodbyes on hold when disaster strikes Seattle. In the Season 10 finale, the doctors of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital bid an emotional farewell to the beloved Cristina Yang. A possible act of terrorism rocks Seattle and causes chaos at the hospital. Meanwhile, Meredith makes a life changing decision and one doctor receives shocking news, the summary teases. Jeez, is it just us or does that sound like a whole lot of drama -- even for Shonda Rhimes standards! Lucky for us, seven photos from the last episode of Season 10 have been released online to help fans prepare for the traumatic finale. In the images we can see resident Stephanie Edwards getting straight to work when injured patients are wheeled into the hospital. The wounded are clearly struggling in agony, which viewers can see from … Continue reading

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Eisai Resubmits Fycompa (perampanel) to German Federal Joint Committee for Additional Benefit Assessment

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

Eisai has resubmitted its first-in-class epilepsy treatment Fycompa (perampanel) to the German Federal Joint Committee (G-BA) for reassessment of its additional therapeutic benefits. This follows the G-BA decision in February that Eisai could resubmit their anti-epileptic drug (AED) for early reassessment. The new decision is expected to be published within 6 months. Perampanel is indicated for the adjunctive treatment of partial onset seizures, with or without secondarily generalised seizures, in people with epilepsy aged 12 years and older.[1] "We are very pleased that the G-BA has approved our request for an early benefit reassessment of Fycompa," commented Gary Hendler, President & CEO, Eisai EMEA. "The clinical benefit of Fycompa has been recognised in approximately 3,000-4,000 people with epilepsy in Germany since its launch in September 2012 and our first concern throughout this process has been for them. We firmly believe that innovative treatment options are desperately needed for people with this serious condition and believe that the G-BA will reconsider its original position and not effectively deny very ill patients the clinical benefit that Fycompa offers people with partial epilepsy again." Eisai temporarily suspended perampanel from distribution in Germany (Aussetzen des Vertriebes) in June 2013 following the previous negative G-BA … Continue reading

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Schatz Opposes Use of Hemp for Epilepsy Treatment

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

State Rep. Dave Schatz, R-Sullivan, opposed a bill that would legalize the use of hemp extract to treat epilepsy. Despite Schatzs vote against the bill, the legislation has passed the Senate and House and now awaits the governors signature. State Rep. Paul Curtman, R-Pacific, and State Rep. Dave Hinson, R-St. Clair, voted in favor of the bill. Schatz said the use of hemp to treat epilepsy has not been properly studied. Legalizing hemp to treat the condition before doing research is putting the cart before the horse, Schatz added. He was one of 12 representatives who opposed the bill 137 voted in favor of it in the House. There is no scientific research to say that it works, he said, adding that he is not against people taking every measure they can to treat epilepsy. If it is found that hemp is an effective treatment, he supports letting people use it for that purpose, he said. But he does not want to act recklessly by approving the use without first knowing the side effects. Hinson said he voted in favor of the bill because there have been studies to show that the treatment can reduce seizures in children and help … Continue reading

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Health plan will cover Autism

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 Staff and faculty may benefit from a change in the new health insurance plan that will allow companies to cover costs for care and treatment of those diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder. This is the first time UNM insurance will cover autism, according to UNM Faculty Council President Richard Holder. Up until now, (autism) was not covered by the Universitys health plans, he said. Now that it will be, I think that it will make a big difference to some families. The plan was passed last month by the UNM Board of Regents and will take effect on July 1. While he has not heard from staff who have been directly affected, UNM Staff Council President Gene Henley said he has heard anecdotally that this has become a concern among some staff members. The lifetime cost of caring for a child with autism who does not have an additional diagnosis is about $1.4 million, according to a study by advocacy group Autism Speaks. For an autistic child who is affected by a secondary diagnosis, the lifetime cost could be $2.3 million. Autism is affecting an increasing number of people in the country, and Holder said he supports … Continue reading

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Treatment available for osteoporosis

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

Dr. Vinnette Little, Baptist Health MAGNUS LINDQVIST Herald-Leader Buy Photo Osteoporosis is low bone mass coupled with an increased risk of fracture. It's often confused with osteoarthritis, which is a condition of the joints that causes pain, stiffness and sometimes swelling. Unlike osteoarthritis, osteoporosis does not cause pain until there are bone fractures. Most commonly, osteoporosis affects older women who fall and fracture a hip or a wrist or suffer from compression fractures of the spine. While thin, elderly Caucasian women are at the highest risk, there are many other people of all ages who might be at risk for osteoporosis. There are several things that can affect your bone mass. Loss of estrogen in women is the most common reason for bone loss. This is due to menopause, both natural and surgical, where either the ovaries no longer produce estrogen or the functioning ovaries are removed for one reason or another. Also, breast cancer patients who have been treated with aromatase inhibitors, medicines that block the effects of estrogen in the body, can lose bone mass. Also, men and women of any age who have taken steroids such as prednisone for extended periods will lose bone mass due to … Continue reading

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A small dose of medical meth might go a long way in limiting post-TBI brain damage

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

A mistake made by a PhD student in a University of Montana lab nearly a decade ago is now on the brink of mid-stage clinical trials as a potential treatment for traumatic brain injury. And, most surprising of all, the treatment consists of a small dose of methamphetamine. It all started when a research assistant in David Poulsens neuroscience research lab was doing an experiment that involved using high doses of methamphetamine to create brain damage in small animal models. But somewhere along the line, he misread one of the concentrations of meth that he was preparing and accidentally gave a dramatically diluted dose to one group of rats. When the team later processed the brain specimens, they found that one group of rats was mysteriously neuroprotected. It was the group that had mistakenly received a small dose. Poulsens team took that discovery and ran with it, spending the next several years applying for grants and studying how it was possible that a drug so dangerous to the brain in high doses could be so beneficial in low doses. Actually, medical meth has been in use for quite some time. It was used in the 1930s to treat asthma and … Continue reading

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Veteran files grievance, alleges VA downgraded injury to save money

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

A Purple Heart recipient from the Iraq War and his wife have filed a grievance against a doctor at the VA Medical Center at Fort Harrison, accusing him of practicing outside the scope of his expertise when evaluating the residual effects of traumatic brain injury. On Nov. 8, 2013, a screening panel with the Montana Board of Psychologists found reasonable evidence that VA psychologist Robert Bateen caused retired U.S. Army Capt. Charles Gatlin unreasonable risk of mental harm and financial loss by using the incorrect panel of tools to assess the residuals of his traumatic brain injury. The board also found cause that Bateen failed to consider Gatlins prior medical evaluations, and that Bateen erred by offering opinions in an area of psychology for which he was not qualified to practice. Hes a psychologist making neuropsychological observations, Gatlins wife and caregiver, Ariana Del Negro, said last week. Its as if the VA sends a patient with cancer to an eye doctor for assessment. The state Board of Psychologists agreed in part when it found reasonable cause in November. The results are now being contested by Assistant U.S. Attorney Victoria Fancis, whos representing Bateen before the Hearings Bureau with the Montana … Continue reading

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Iraq war vet, wife accuse VA doc of misevaluating head trauma

Posted: Published on May 12th, 2014

MISSOULA A Purple Heart recipient from the Iraq War and his wife have filed a grievance against a doctor at the VA Medical Center at Fort Harrison, accusing him of practicing outside the scope of his expertise when evaluating the residual effects of traumatic brain injury. On Nov. 8, 2013, a screening panel with the Montana Board of Psychologists found reasonable evidence that VA psychologist Robert Bateen caused retired U.S. Army Capt. Charles Gatlin unreasonable risk of mental harm and financial loss by using the incorrect panel of tools to assess the residuals of his traumatic brain injury. The board also found cause that Bateen failed to consider Gatlins prior medical evaluations and that Bateen erred by offering opinions in an area of psychology in which he was not qualified to practice. Hes a psychologist making neuropsychological observations, Gatlins wife and caregiver, Ariana Del Negro, said last week. Its as if the VA sends a patient with cancer to an eye doctor for assessment. The state Board of Psychologists agreed in part when it found reasonable cause in November. The results are now being contested by Assistant U.S. Attorney Victoria Fancis, whos representing Bateen before the Hearings Bureau with the … Continue reading

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