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Additional Attorneys Added to Review Cerebral Palsy and Medical Malpractice Lawsuit Allegations at Resource4thePeople

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

San Diego, CA (PRWEB) July 04, 2013 http://www.resource4thepeople.com/medicalmalpractice/cerebralpalsy-lawsuit.html Resource4thePeople announced today that it has increased the number of attorneys who are now available to review claims from consumers over allegations of medical malpractice that may have caused cerebral palsy or other birth defects in infants. This announcement comes as a result of a significant increase in the volume of inquires we are receiving in connection with these allegations over a condition that affects thousands of families, said Resource4thePeople. Our additional personnel will enable us to more adequately and efficiently provide free consultations to those consumers seeking information about the legal rights they may have to seek compensation over allegations that improper care caused cerebral palsy or other birth defects. Information about these consultations and toll-free phone numbers as well as appropriate internet links is all available at the Resource4thePeople web site. This increase in staffing to provide consumers this legal information comes in response to the unexpected volume of response generated by our recent announcement about the launching of a new medical malpractice/cerebral palsy information bank for consumers who have claims involving cerebral palsy and other birth defects, said Resource4thePeople. Our data shows that there is a great demand from … Continue reading

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Cerebral Palsy: A Set of Life-Altering Neurological Disorders

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

Cerebral Palsy: Life-Altering Neurological Disorders Cerebral Palsy (CP) is a set ofneurological disordersthat permanently affect bodily movement and muscle coordination. Although much remains unknown about the causes of CP, evidence from research strongly suggests that infections, birth injuries, poor oxygen supply to the fetal brain before, during and immediately after delivery, and severe illness caused by trauma can result in CP. Cerebral Palsy is a serious motor condition, which experts say is neither genetic nor a medical condition, but often arises at the time of birth as a result of fetal distress during delivery. Risk Factors for CP The United Cerebral Palsy Association says that several factors during delivery can result in CP, including: Treatment for CP Children with CP will typically require long-term care from numerous medical, psychological and educational professionals, including pediatricians to oversee plans of care, pediatric neurologists to treat neurological disorders in children, orthopedists who can treat muscle and bone disorders, occupational therapists to help with everyday activities and use of adaptive products to live, developmental therapists to help with social and interpersonal skills and age-appropriate behaviors, social workers who assist families with accessing services and transitional care, and special education teachers to address learning disabilities … Continue reading

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Boy’s US surgery with £22,000 gift

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

5 July 2013 Last updated at 04:32 ET Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. Doctors hope Kyle Weaver will be walking unaided within a year A 22,000 donation from one family to another has allowed a young boy with cerebral palsy to have life-changing surgery in America. Before surgery Kyle Weaver, three, from Colwyn Bay was unable to walk unaided. Treatment was made possible after Kevin and Christine Williams, from Conwy, donated money raised for their daughter, Abigail, who no longer benefits from continued treatment. Kyle's parents hope he will take his first unaided steps within the year. Mr and Mrs Williams had collected the money to pay for pioneering stem cell treatment for their daughter Abigail, seven. Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. When it was discovered that Abigail, who suffers from Batten disease which affects her mobility and senses, would not benefit from continued treatment they contacted Kyle's family. See original here: Boy's US surgery with £22,000 gift … Continue reading

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Research and Markets: Multiple Sclerosis: KOL Insight

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/67vpwd/multiple) has announced the addition of the "Multiple Sclerosis: KOL Insight" report to their offering. The past year has seen landmark changes in multiple sclerosis, with the launch of two new novel oral products, Tecfidera (dimethyl fumarate; Biogen Idec) and Aubagio (teriflunomide; Sanofi) joining the first oral MS therapy, Novartis's Gilenya (fingolimod). The arrival of these drugs is expected to revolutionise multiple sclerosis treatment and be a catalyst for unprecedented market growth. Driven by in-depth interviews with the world's leading multiple sclerosis KOLs, Therapy Trends: Multiple Sclerosis uncovers how the current treatment landscape will be impacted by significant future events, with particular focus on pipeline therapies and how these will modify the way MS is managed by neurologists in the future. Key Features - This report cuts to the heart of market-changing events and eliminate superfluous background information so you can focus on developments of greatest strategic impact and reduce your reaction time. - The unique thought-leader selection matrix identifies the most influential KOLs in MS to deliver the perspectives vital in giving you a competitive edge, enabling informed decision-making and planning. - Detailed analysis of marketed and pipeline drugs helps you understand the products … Continue reading

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Women’s group accuses Kevin Rudd of treachery over Julia Gillard treatment

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

A women's rights group has accused Prime Minister Kevin Rudd of treachery for his treatment of predecessor Julia Gillard. The Victorian Women's Trust has placed full-page advertisements in four Australian newspapers praising Ms Gillard's achievements and slamming both Labor and the Liberal parties for their actions over the past three years. The statement says Mr Rudd orchestrated a treacherous "seek-and-destroy" mission against Ms Gillard, while Tony Abbott made opportunistic appeals to people's prejudices. The trust's Mary Crooks says the past three years were poisonous and led to a great loss of civility and decency. "We just want to put on the public record early in the piece the fact that this was a successful minority government, led by her (Gillard)," Ms Crooks said. "I would really urge people to start asking some questions - what have we learned about all this - and address the need to restore respect and civility in our political discourse." The advertisement also accuses seasoned reporters of becoming players in an aggressive campaign of sexist and chauvinistic abuse. Ms Crooks says the mainstream media failed to engage in dispassionate reporting. "I think there's been a hostile media, by and large, over the last three years, … Continue reading

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A Potential Role For Hormone Replacement Therapy In Breast Cancer Development – UURAF 2013 – Video

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

A Potential Role For Hormone Replacement Therapy In Breast Cancer Development - UURAF 2013 Jaya Gupta presented her research on April 12, 2013 at the University Undergraduate Research and Arts Forum. Category: Cell Biology Mentor(s): Mark Aupperlee (Physiology), Sandra Haslam (Physiolo... By: SupportSpartans … Continue reading

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Human Liver Created From Stem Cells In Mouse

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

Scientists have for the first time created a functional human liver from stem cells derived from skin and blood - suggesting organs could be grown in labs in another 10 years. The research could alleviate an acute shortage of donor organs across the world for patients with liver, heart, kidney and other organ failure. Japanese scientists, based at the Yokohama City University Graduate School of Medicine, said they grew tissue "resembling the (human) adult liver" in a lab mouse. The team used induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells, which are often taken from blood and skin, to make three different cell types that would normally combine in the natural formation of a human liver. These were then mixed to see if they would grow into three-dimensional structures called "liver buds" - the precursor clusters that develop into a full liver organ. The buds were then transplanted onto a mouse brain, where they were observed transforming into a "functional human liver" complete with blood vessels, the scientists wrote in the journal Nature. "To our knowledge, this is the first report demonstrating the generation of a functional human organ from pluripotent stem cells," said the report. Takanori Takebe, who led the study, said … Continue reading

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Human Liver Tissue Grown From Stem Cells

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

Featured Article Academic Journal Main Category: Stem Cell Research Also Included In: Transplants / Organ Donations;Biology / Biochemistry Article Date: 05 Jul 2013 - 0:00 PDT Current ratings for: Human Liver Tissue Grown From Stem Cells 5 (2 votes) In a 3 July online issue of Nature, Takanori Takebe of the Yokohama City University (YCU) Graduate School of Medicine and colleagues, write: "To our knowledge, this is the first report demonstrating the generation of a functional human organ from pluripotent stem cells." To achieve the feat, the team first grew tiny "liver buds" from a type of human stem cells (hiPSCs) in a culture, then transplanted them into live mice. The cells produced functional human liver tissue, complete with blood vessels. Although efforts must now be made to ensure these techniques will work in human patients, the scientists say their study is "proof- of-concept" that "organ-bud transplantation provides a promising new approach to study regenerative medicine". There is now a belief that it is essentially impractical to try and replicate in a test tube, the complex interactions that take place among different types of cells and tissues when an organ develops. However, with their new study, Takebe and colleagues challenge … Continue reading

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Eric Lander on Recent, and Surprising, Advances in Genetic Medicine – Video

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

Eric Lander on Recent, and Surprising, Advances in Genetic Medicine Eric Lander, Professor of Biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at the 2013 Aspen Ideas Festival. By: AspenInstitute … Continue reading

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Genetic signals reflect the evolutionary impact of cholera

Posted: Published on July 5th, 2013

Public release date: 3-Jul-2013 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Sue McGreevey smcgreevey@partners.org 617-724-2764 Massachusetts General Hospital An international research team has used a novel approach to identify genetic factors that appear to influence susceptibility to cholera. The findings by investigators from Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), the Broad Institute and the International Center for Diarrhal Disease Research, Bangladesh (ICDDR,B) indicate the importance of pathways involved in regulating water loss in intestinal cells and of the innate immune system in the body's response to the bacteria that causes cholera, which affects from 3 to 5 million people each year and causes more than 100,000 deaths. "We sought to understand cholera by studying the genetics of a population that has been affected by the disease for centuries people in the Ganges River Delta of Bangladesh," says Regina LaRocque, MD, of the MGH division of Infectious Diseases, a co-senior author of the report receiving online publication in Science Translational Medicine. "Our findings are just a first step, but they demonstrate how combining ancient history with the current impact of an infectious disease can be a powerful way of identifying human genes that are important to disease outcome." Cholera is contracted by consuming … Continue reading

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