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PassAssured Online Pharmacy Technician Training Course – Video

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

14-08-2011 18:49 Presenting a fast, easy and cost effective way to increase your knowledge or start a new career! For a free demo of our program, visit: student.passassured.com Or visit our website http://www.passassured.com for more info! Here is the original post: PassAssured Online Pharmacy Technician Training Course - Video … Continue reading

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Escitalopram Lexapro – Video

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

25-11-2011 12:24 link to online store - pillsrx24.com Escitalopram Lexapro Lexapro - generic escitalopram - is an antidepressant in the SSRI class that is approved to treat major depression and generalized anxiety disorder. 10 mg lexapro escitalopram dose anxiety lexapro reviews escitalopram antidepre... See original here: Escitalopram Lexapro - Video … Continue reading

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Lovastatin Without A Prescription » Online Pharmacy

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

By Sarah Hale on Jan 31, 2012 in Afton, Education, Featured, Lincoln County The North Lincoln County Hospital District Board of Trustees made the decision to ‘move forward cautiously’ with regards to a proposal for an outpatient surgery center.   Architects have been working on creating initial drawings and estimates for the project. However, the hospital board would like to “put the brakes on” at this point and wait for the new medical center CEO to be named.  “There are still a lot of questions that we don’t have answers for,” Mike Hunsaker, vice president of support services at SVMC told hospital board members this week. “It is the recommendation of the finance committee that we sit on it and continue to study it for a month or two.”   Primary reasons to slow the project down include addressing staffing concerns with regards to the outpatient surgery center as well as waiting for the new medical center CEO to be named. According to Marti Halverson, chair of the hospital board, the new CEO should “have a say” in how the hospitals proceeds with the outpatient surgery center rather than step into a project that is already underway. “The CEO should be … Continue reading

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Lumigan Without A Prescription » Online Pharmacy

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

Although the concept of phasing out the $1 bill in exchange for a $1 coin is hardly a new one, U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., has joined a bipartisan group of other legislators in a renewed effort to do just that.  “Change can be difficult,” Enzi stated in a press release.  “But changing to more change could really result in savings for our deficit-strapped government.  Doing things as we’ve always done has contributed to our debt.  We’ve got to latch on to any reasonable handhold we can find in order to climb out of this hole.”  According to the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), there has been recommendations for this change for more than two decades as a way to reduce government spending.   Senator Enzi joined Senators Tom Harkin (D-Iowa), John McCain (R-Ariz.) and Tom Coburn (R-Okla.) in introducing the legislation. The proposal acknowledges that the numbers vary with differing studies, but that the savings is significant.  The GAO estimates savings of anywhere between $200 million to $500 million per year with the transition. “Some estimates put the savings at up to 11.1 billion over a 30 year cycle,” stated Dan Head, Press Secretary for Senator Enzi.  “He really … Continue reading

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Dr Ozs Food Pharmacy – Video

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

26-01-2012 09:28 Learn about foods that help lower your cholesterol. Find out why food can sometimes be the best medicine. Read more: Dr Ozs Food Pharmacy - Video … Continue reading

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THE PHARMACY – DIG YOUR GRAVE – Video

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

28-01-2012 08:02 directed/edited by Brendhan Bowers. track taken from the upcoming album "Stoned and Alone". http://www.seayourecords.com Read more: THE PHARMACY - DIG YOUR GRAVE - Video … Continue reading

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Cannabis extracts may slow MS development, says study

Posted: Published on February 2nd, 2012

Cannabis extracts may slow MS development, says study By Catherine Shanahan Thursday, February 02, 2012 A doctor who has treated a child as young as two for multiple sclerosis is hopeful the results of a clinical trial will show cannabis plant extracts may help slow the development of disability. Professor John Zajicek said this would mark a breakthrough in treatment of the disease in its secondary progressive stage, for which treatments are largely unavailable. Cannabinoids are proving effective in improving symptoms in the early stage, known as the "relapsing-remitting" stage. This includes reduced muscle stiffness and spasms and better bladder control in patients. "Those treatments [use of cannabinoids] have been going on for a while now and there is fairly good evidence that they work on the symptoms, but there is nothing to treat progression. We have to wait and see what the trial results will show to see if cannabinoids are effective in the second stage," he said. Prof Zajicek, chief investigator of the largest clinical trial of this nature, said the CUPID (cannabinoid use in progressive inflammatory brain disease) trial was complete and the results were being analysed. He said there were challenges in carrying out a trial … Continue reading

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MDA Awards More Than $12 Million in Grants to Advance Neuromuscular Disease Research

Posted: Published on February 1st, 2012

To: HEALTH, MEDICAL AND NATIONAL EDITORS TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 1, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The Muscular Dystrophy Association's latest round of grants allocates more than $12 million to the support of 38 research projects investigating the causes of, and potential treatments for, a number of forms of neuromuscular disease. "MDA is strongly committed to funding important and exciting basic research that will serve as the basis of future therapies for neuromuscular disease," said MDA Chairman of the Board R. Rodney Howell, M.D. Howell is a professor of pediatrics in the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami (Fla.). The new grants, which became effective Feb. 1, support research into more than 15 diseases in MDA's program, including Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or Lou Gehrig's disease), spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD), and others. MDA Grants Set Sights on Therapies In addition to funding investigations into underlying disease mechanisms, the grants will help guide the development of strategies for diagnosis and treatment. For example, in Pompe disease (acid maltase deficiency), scientists will look for ways to improve the current FDA-approved treatment -- enzyme replacement therapy -- which sometimes leads to an unwanted immune response. … Continue reading

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Speak Up: What You Should Know About Stroke

Posted: Published on February 1st, 2012

OAKBROOK TERRACE, IL--(Marketwire -02/01/12)- Knowing the early signs and risk factors for stroke and understanding that a stroke is a "brain attack" requiring immediate action can significantly improve a patient's recovery and prevent future strokes, according to The Joint Commission's new Speak Up™: "What You Should Know About Stroke" educational campaign. The Joint Commission is launching this campaign, which coincides with the International Stroke Conference 2012 (February 1-3), to help Americans understand the importance of preventing strokes and seeking immediate treatment when they occur. The campaign was developed in collaboration with the American Academy of Neurology, American Association of Neuroscience Nurses, American Heart Association/American Stroke Association, National Stroke Association and NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. The Joint Commission's new campaign covers topics such as the early signs of stroke, stroke risk factors, what to do if you are at increased risk for stroke, what happens after a stroke, and what to expect during recovery. The campaign provides helpful tips and encourages people to take action to improve their health. "A stroke can be a devastating event, but there are many things we can do to reduce our risks," says Ana Pujols-McKee, M.D., executive vice president and chief medical … Continue reading

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Wednesday Stroke NEWS TIPS

Posted: Published on February 1st, 2012

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1, 2012 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- NOTE ALL TIMES ARE CENTRAL. ALL TIPS ARE EMBARGOED UNTIL THE TIME OF PRESENTATION OR 3 P.M. CT/4 P.M. ET EACH DAY, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. For more information Feb. 1-3, call Karen Astle, Bridgette McNeill, Julie Del Barto or Carrie Thacker at the New Orleans Convention Center at (504) 670-6010. Before or after these dates, call the Communications Office in Dallas at (214) 706-1396. For public inquiries call (800) AHA-USA1 (242-8721). 7:30 a.m. CT -- Abstract 8 Pediatric cancer patients' stroke risk increases after treatment with cranial radiation, an effect that is dose dependent and increases with age In a multi-institutional study of 14,358 child cancer patients and 4,023 sibling controls, 292 survivors reported a late occurring stroke. Almost 43 percent of those occurred in brain tumor survivors, who only constituted 13 percent of participants. Cranial radiation therapy increased stroke risk in a dose dependent manner and cumulative stroke incidence continued to rise decades after the cancer diagnosis. Modifiable risk factors such as hypertension and diabetes further increased this risk. 7:30 a.m. CT -- Abstract 9 Cranial radiation therapy for cancer increases children's risk of stroke Children undergoing cranial radiation for cancer … Continue reading

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