Page 5,883«..1020..5,8825,8835,8845,885..5,8905,900..»

Demas Law Group: Brian injury Increases Risk of Re-Injury.

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

A new study sponsored by Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York shows that having a traumatic brain injury does not place victims at greater risk for late-life dementia, but does increase risk of re-injury. John Demas of Demas Law Group, a Sacramento personal injury attorney, discusses the implications of these findings for those who have suffered traumatic brain injuries in accidents. Sacramento, CA (PRWEB) January 09, 2013 The studys senior author noted that many people who suffer traumatic brain injury at a young age fear that they will develop mental problems when they are older. However, the study found no link to dementia or other degenerative brain disorders in those who had suffered brain trauma. However, the study did find that, among the 4,000 adults whose records were reviewed, a traumatic brain injury was more common in those who later died of other causes. They also found the highest statistical relationship between those who sustained a traumatic brain injury with loss of consciousness after age 55 and re-injury. In fact, the risk of re-injury doubled for those who sustained a TBI before the age of 25 and was four times greater for those who were injured after age 55. … Continue reading

Posted in Brain Injury Treatment | Comments Off on Demas Law Group: Brian injury Increases Risk of Re-Injury.

Man with brain injury not charged

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

A man who ended up with a brain injury after being held in police cells here and who now requires full time care will not face any criminal charges. Although RCMP officers wanted Robert Wright charged after he was arrested for impaired driving last year, a government lawyer concluded there was no substantial likelihood of conviction given the level of force used by RCMP officers against Wright and because of injuries he suffered. Wright was arrested April 21, 2012 after Terrace RCMP officers responded to reports of a possible impaired driver. While in police custody, Wright, then 47, was injured and after being taken to the local hospital three times during the night, was taken to the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster for intensive treatment. Police subsequently recommended charges of impaired operation of a motor vehicle, refusing to provide a breath sample and obstructing a peace officer. A provincial lawyer then looked at evidence from the roadside when Wright was first stopped in his vehicle, evidence from his subsequent arrival at the Terrace RCMP detachment and interaction with police while in custody and evidence of his mental and physical condition before and after he was taken to hospital for … Continue reading

Posted in Brain Injury Treatment | Comments Off on Man with brain injury not charged

De Caro & Kaplen LLP Announces that Partner Shana De Caro will Moderate the Brain Injury Educational Program at …

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

Pleasantville, New York (PRWEB) January 09, 2013 New York traumatic brain injury (TBI) attorney Shana De Caro has been chosen to moderate the annual educational program of the Traumatic Brain Injury Litigation Group (TBILG) of the American Association for Justice at its meeting to be held in San Francisco, California in July 2013. The all day program features attorneys discussing the latest developments in the law affecting TBI victims and updates in medical issues pertaining to traumatic brain damage. The national litigation group comprises attorneys throughout the country who represent individuals who have sustained traumatic brain injuries. The groups purpose is to provide lawyers with cutting edge education on the latest medical and legal issues in the litigation of a traumatic brain injury case. Each year the group presents an educational program at the American Association for Justice Conference. De Caro has been recognized by her peers as a leading attorney in representing victims of brain injury caused by automobile accidents, bus and truck accidents, work site injuries, unsafe buildings, and medical or hospital malpractice. She is the lead author of a leading treatise on NeuroLaw published by Psychiatric Clinics of North America and a contributor to the New York … Continue reading

Posted in Brain Injury Treatment | Comments Off on De Caro & Kaplen LLP Announces that Partner Shana De Caro will Moderate the Brain Injury Educational Program at …

Testosterone Withdrawal WAS HELL (Testosterone Replacement Therapy) – Video

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

Testosterone Withdrawal WAS HELL (Testosterone Replacement Therapy) Please SHARE THIS VIDEO if you found it useful or if you know somebody who is suffering and/or feeling alone. Thank you. In This Video I discuss what happened when I lowered my Testosterone from 200mg per week to 180mg. MY STORY My name is Noah and on May 18 2011, I had a rare reaction to a vaccine called VIVITROL and consequently spiraled into a major, agitated, suicidal depression with depersonalization. I lost 25 lbs in 4 weeks and was in full panic or near panic for 8 weeks straight mixed with the darkest most painful depression I cold have ever imagined. I immediately could not work and had to move in with my parents who along with many siblings and friends had to watch me 24/7 as I was so suicidal. I was eventually hospitalized. Getting through each day seemed truly unbearable and I knew I would surely die. I have been put on many many different SSRI's SNRI's Tricyclics, Mood stabilizers, anti psychotics, holistic meds, acupuncture and even a form of shock therapy called RTMS. I barely saw any improvement in my condition for a full year. It … Continue reading

Posted in Hormone Replacement Therapy | Comments Off on Testosterone Withdrawal WAS HELL (Testosterone Replacement Therapy) – Video

Parkinson’s Disease Progress and Promise in Stem Cell Research – Video

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

Parkinson's Disease Progress and Promise in Stem Cell Research By: Jessica Maitland … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on Parkinson’s Disease Progress and Promise in Stem Cell Research – Video

How Europe can build on its leading position in regenerative medicine and stem cells – Video

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

How Europe can build on its leading position in regenerative medicine and stem cells http://www.sciencebusiness.net Following a positive ruling on patents and a decision to maintain funding for embryonic stem cell research in Horizon 2020, things are looking up for regenerative medicine. Now further support is needed to deliver on the therapeutic potential, experts said in a Science|Business Webinar that took place on 9 January 2013. By: sciencebusinessltd … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on How Europe can build on its leading position in regenerative medicine and stem cells – Video

Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to Embryonic Stem Cell Research

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

The U.S. Supreme Court announced Monday (Jan. 7) that it won't review a challenge to federal funding for embryonic stem cell research, putting to bed a controversy that once threatened to cut off support for such studies. "This is good news for patients," the Association of American Medical Colleges said in a statement. "Research using hESCs (human embryonic stem cells) conducted under rigorous ethical standards continues to offer great promise in the search for cures and treatments for a variety of intractable diseases. With the legislative, regulatory and legal barriers cleared, we hope the promise of hESC research can now be realized." Human embryonic stem cells, which are derived from eggs fertilized in vitro, are able to morph into virtually any cell in the human body. They're prized for such flexibility and are being used in the search for potential treatments and cures for a variety of human diseases, including diabetes, cancer, Parkinson's disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease) and Alzheimer's disease. But the cells have also sparked controversy, with some arguing that embryos deserve all the protections of human life. Without comment, the high court rejected the challenge brought by James Sherley and Theresa Deisher, two … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to Embryonic Stem Cell Research

High court ensures continued US funding of human embryonic-stem-cell research

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

The US Supreme Court decision ensures continued government funding for embryonic stem cell research. Franz Jantzen The US Supreme Court today ended an effort to shut down government support of human embryonic-stem-cell research, by refusing to hear a case that challenged the legality of funding for the work by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The high courts refusal to consider an appeal in the case of Sherley v. Sebelius ends a more than 3-year effort by the plaintiffs, two adult-stem-cell researchers, to stop NIH backing of the work, which holds the promise of treatments for a variety of diseases, but which depends on the destruction of days-old human embryos. As is typical practice, the court did not give reasons for declining to hear the case. Embryonic-stem-cell researchers are jubilant. We couldn't be happier that this frivolous, but at the same time potentially devastating, distraction is behind us, says Douglas Melton, a scientific director of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts. But the lead plaintiff on the case, James Sherley of the Boston Biomedical Research Institute in Watertown, Massachusetts, says that the decision will not end his efforts to emancipate human embryos from research slavery sponsored by the … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on High court ensures continued US funding of human embryonic-stem-cell research

Updated Pap smear detects ovarian, uterine cancers

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

Genetic analysis added to procedure offers way to reveal malignancies By Nathan Seppa Web edition: January 9, 2013 A multipurpose version of a Pap smear can detect genetic signs of ovarian or uterine cancer in women, researchers report. When applied to the cervical swabs, the experimental analysis spotted genetic mutations in every sample from uterine cancer patients and in many from those with ovarian cancer. The test is far from clinic-ready. But if confirmed in larger studies and developed into a usable Papgene test, as the study authors propose, the new approach could change cancer testing in women. The study appears in the Jan. 9 Science Translational Medicine. Although the genetic screen caught uterine cancers more consistently, it is more apt to have a major impact on diagnosing ovarian cancer, says Shannon Westin, a gynecologic oncologist at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston who wasnt part of the study team. While uterine cancers are often found due to vaginal bleeding and diagnosed with ultrasound tests, ovarian cancers remain hidden because they lack obvious symptoms and reliable screening tests. That makes the cancer deadly, she says. Researchers identified 12 genetic mutations that show up in uterine or … Continue reading

Comments Off on Updated Pap smear detects ovarian, uterine cancers

Is Obesity Genetic? Study Highlights New Link Between DNA And Body Fat

Posted: Published on January 9th, 2013

Connie K. Ho for redOrbit.com Your Universe Online If youre thinking of eating a burger and have the right DNA, you might just get away with eating this fatty culinary delight without doing too much damage to your waistline. Researchers from the Health Sciences Department at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) recently found that genetics can affect the way a persons body-fat levels react to a fast-food diet. The researchers found a number of genes that they believe manage those reactions, adding further fuel to the debate over whether genes or environment are the main culprit in obesity, and providing at least a partial answer to the question: Is obesity genetic? The findings of the study were recently featured in the online edition of the journal Cell Metabolism. The scientists believe that the study is unique in its observation of metabolic responses in regards to a diet high in sugar and fat content. The team studied a diverse mouse population in specific environmental conditions, allowing them to create a model that resembled the diversity of natural human populations. What they found is that the risk of obesity was only partially affected by the amount and type of food … Continue reading

Comments Off on Is Obesity Genetic? Study Highlights New Link Between DNA And Body Fat

Page 5,883«..1020..5,8825,8835,8845,885..5,8905,900..»