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The importance of genetic counseling – Video

Posted: Published on January 19th, 2014

The importance of genetic counseling From Hot Topics 2013 - David Valle, MD, Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine - What is the importance of genetic ... By: NICUniversity.org … Continue reading

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Vet-Stem, Inc. is Proud to Announce Its 10,000th Animal in 10 Years of Stem Cell Therapy

Posted: Published on January 19th, 2014

Poway, California (PRWEB) January 18, 2014 The leading Regenerative Veterinary Medicine Company, Vet-Stem, Inc., is proud to announce that its regenerative stem cell therapy has been used to treat 10,000 animals in the last 10 years of offering tissue processing services to veterinarians. Vet-Stem was founded in 2002, seeking to discover a successful treatment for horses with potentially fatal injuries to tendons and ligaments. Dr. Robert Harman, CEO and Founder of Vet-Stem has spoken at many human and veterinary conferences sharing the results of real treatments. He has also authored or co-authored numerous peer-reviewed papers on stem cells as well as written book chapters on stem cells. In 2003 Vet-Stem signed a worldwide exclusive license for adipose-derived (fat derived) stem cell technology for veterinary application, and the first horse was treated. Shortly after, the first dogs were treated with Vet-Stem Regenerative Cell Therapy. Vet-Stem started providing stem cell banking to their clients from the beginning so that cells could be stored for future use. By August of 2005 500 horses had been treated. Vet-Stem had effectively introduced a new, natural, injectable treatment to the equine and small animal veterinary industry that could serve as an alternative to euthanasia for some … Continue reading

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Researchers measure minuscule particles with ‘tiny diving boards’

Posted: Published on January 19th, 2014

Suspended nanochannel resonator (SNR), a high precision instrument, can now measure masses of particles as small as one millionth of a trillionth of a gram, say MIT researchers. Researchers from MIT can now measure masses of particles as small as one millionth of a trillionth of a gram. Subscribe Today to the Monitor Click Here for your FREE 30 DAYS of The Christian Science Monitor Weekly Digital Edition The suspended nanochannel resonator (SNR), a high precision instrument devised by researchers, can determine the mass of particles with a resolution better than an attogram one millionth of a trillionth of a gram, according to a press release by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. With the help of the SNR, researchers can now determine the mass of minuscule-sized viruses, protein aggregates, and other naturally occurring and engineered nanoparticles (a nanometer is one-billionth of a meter), which were earlier difficult to measure due to their small size, according to the findings that were published in a paper for the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Now we can weigh small viruses, extracellular vesicles, and most of the engineered nanoparticles that are being used for nanomedicine, said Selim Olcum, one of the paper's … Continue reading

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glow aesthetic medicine – Video

Posted: Published on January 19th, 2014

glow aesthetic medicine glow with Dr. Patrick Carter. D.O. 9475 Briar Village Point Suite 120 Colorado Springs, CO 80920 719-598-2000 Tuesday-Friday: 9am - 5pm http://www.glowam.com. By: precisionproduction1 … Continue reading

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Peter E Johnson MD – Center For Aesthetic Surgery – Video

Posted: Published on January 19th, 2014

Peter E Johnson MD - Center For Aesthetic Surgery Today, Dr. Johnson focuses his efforts at the Center for Aesthetic Surgery, a modern, private office setting that offers the latest and highest quality cosme... By: petere johnsonmd … Continue reading

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New Development in Stem Cell Treatment

Posted: Published on January 19th, 2014

Physicians and researchers have used Hematopoietic Stem Cell Therapgy for more than 50 years to treat many diseases according to the National Institutes of Health. You ask, "What is Hematopoietic Stem Cell? The National Institutes of Health states it is a stem cell that is isolated from the blood or bone marrow and it can renew itself. Cells have long term and short term replicating ability. The classic source of these cells is through bone marrow. I recall a friend of mine dying at a young age, while waiting for a bone marrow transplant. It is sad to hear of those unable to find a donor while they wait for a transplant. Have you ever asked, "Where do you find stem cells?" Well, they can come from several places such as bone marrow, the bloodstream, or the umbilical cord after it has been detached from the baby. Stem cells for transplant can come from your own body or from a donor's body. If they come from your body, they are generally taken and frozen before chemotherapy and radiation. This type of transplant is called autologous transplant. Then after chemotherapy and radiation treatment they are put back in your body to … Continue reading

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Same cell death pathway involved in three forms of blindness, study finds

Posted: Published on January 18th, 2014

Jan. 16, 2014 Gene therapies developed by University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine researchers have worked to correct different forms of blindness. While effective, the downside to these approaches to vision rescue is that each disease requires its own form of gene therapy to correct the particular genetic mutation involved, a time consuming and complex process. Hoping to develop a treatment that works more broadly across diseases, a Penn Vet team used canine disease models to closely examine how retinal gene activity varied during the progression of three different forms of inherited vision disease. Their results turned up an unexpected commonality: Early on in each of the diseases, genes involved in the same specific pathway of cell death appeared to be activated. These findings point to possible interventions that could curb vision loss across a variety of inherited retinal diseases. The work, published in PLOS ONE, was conducted by Sem Genini, a senior research investigator; William A. Beltran, assistant professor of ophthalmology; and Gustavo D. Aguirre, professor of medical genetics and ophthalmology, all of Penn Vet's Department of Clinical Studies, Philadelphia. The team examined three forms of retinal degenerative diseases, rod cone dysplasia 1 being the most severe, or … Continue reading

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Autism-Home Treatment – WebMD

Posted: Published on January 17th, 2014

Having a child with autism requires taking a proactive approach to learning about the condition and its treatment while working closely with others involved in your child's care. You also need to take care of yourself so that you are able to face the many challenges of having a child with autism. Ask your doctor or contact autism groups to find training about autism and how to manage symptoms. Parent and family education has been shown to reduce family stress and improve a child's functioning.5 Understanding the condition and knowing what to expect is an important part of helping your child develop independence. Become informed about your child's educational rights. Federal laws require services for handicapped children, including those with autism. Also, there may be state and local laws or policies to aid children who have autism. Find out what services are available in your area. Learning about autism will also help prepare you for when your child reaches adulthood. Some adults with autism can live by themselves, work, and be as independent as other people their age. Others need continued support. Close communication with others involved in your child's education and care will help all concerned. The best treatment … Continue reading

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Families of children with autism have resources

Posted: Published on January 17th, 2014

Photo/chris basham Exceptional Family Member Program Family Support Specialist Adreinne Barnett, seated, and Malcolm Grow Medical Clinics and Surgery Center Special Needs Coordinator Nicole Macri work together to help families with children with autism access the support and other services that can benefit their entire family. Autism, a bio-neurological developmental disability that generally appears before age three, impacts brain development in the areas of social interaction, communication skills and cognitive function. Individuals with autism typically have difficulties in verbal and non-verbal communication, social interaction and play. Though there is no cure, research is ongoing and with appropriate support and treatment people with autism can see improvement of their symptoms. A diagnosis of autism is not a one-size-fits-all label. Children and adults with autism can fall anywhere on a spectrum of disorder and function. Whether a child is a recently diagnosed toddler or a teenager dealing with the challenges of learning how to handle coworkers and the dating scene, autism can affect the whole family. Since it was stood up three years ago, the mandatory Exceptional Family Member Program helps service members whose families include individuals with special needs, including autism, access the resources and support available to them both on … Continue reading

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Speech uses both sides of brain

Posted: Published on January 17th, 2014

Current ratings for: Speech uses both sides of brain Public / Patient: 4 (1 vote) Health Professionals: 4 (1 vote) Many scientists believe we only use one side of our brain for speech and language. Now, a new study from the US shows that as far as speech is concerned, we use both sides. The study poses a significant challenge to current thinking about brain activity and could have important implications for developing treatment and rehabilitation to help people recover speech after stroke or injury, say the researchers from New York University (NYU) and NYU Langone Medical Center. Senior author Bijan Pesaran, an associate professor in the Center for Neural Science at NYU, says: "Our findings upend what has been universally accepted in the scientific community - that we use only one side of our brains for speech. In addition, now that we have a firmer understanding of how speech is generated, our work toward finding remedies for speech afflictions is much better informed." As well as listening and speaking, speech involves language for constructing and understanding sentences. Thus most studies conclude that speech, like language, happens on one side of the brain. And these studies rely on indirect measurement … Continue reading

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