Human Anatomy and Physiology Diagrams – Easily and Quickly Learn HA&P in 3 Days! – Video


Human Anatomy and Physiology Diagrams - Easily and Quickly Learn HA P in 3 Days!
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Human Anatomy and Physiology Diagrams - Easily and Quickly Learn HA&P in 3 Days! - Video

Human Anatomy and Physiology Book PDF – Easily and Quickly Learn HA&P in 3 Days! – Video


Human Anatomy and Physiology Book PDF - Easily and Quickly Learn HA P in 3 Days!
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Human Anatomy and Physiology Book PDF - Easily and Quickly Learn HA&P in 3 Days! - Video

Exclusive David Gancberg article in Human Gene Therapy

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:

24-Feb-2014

Contact: Vicki Cohn vcohn@liebertpub.com 914-740-2100 x2156 Mary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News

New Rochelle, NY, February 24, 2014Over the past three funding stages, the European Commission has invested nearly $475 million in 100 projects in the gene transfer and gene therapy field. David Gancberg, Directorate-General for Research and Innovation, European Commission (Brussels), describes the substantial opportunities for funding to support basic and clinical research in gene and cell therapy to find new treatments for chronic and rare diseases and novel regenerative medicine approaches in a Commentary article in Human Gene Therapy, a peer-reviewed journal from Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers. The article is available free on the Human Gene Therapy website.

Dr. Gancberg and co-author Ruxandra Draghia-Akli state, "More than ever, the European Union offers to the gene and cell therapy sectors the possibilities of financial support to bright and innovative consortia ready to develop, possibly in collaboration with industry, new therapeutic applications to be tested in clinical trials, or novel products for the market, and build sustainable networks of expertise in the field," in their article "Gene and Cell Therapy Funding Opportunities in Horizon 2020: An Overview 2014-2015."

"Funding for gene therapy provided by the European Commission over the last decade has been critical to the current success we are seeing in the clinics. The commentary provided by doctors Gancberg and Draghia-Akli describe exciting new programs." says James M. Wilson, MD, PhD, Editor-in-Chief of Human Gene Therapy, and Director of the Gene Therapy Program, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, Philadelphia.

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About the Journal

Human Gene Therapy, the official journal of the European Society of Gene and Cell Therapy, British Society for Gene and Cell Therapy, French Society of Cell and Gene Therapy, German Society of Gene Therapy, and five other gene therapy societies, is an authoritative peer-reviewed journal published monthly in print and online. Human Gene Therapy presents reports on the transfer and expression of genes in mammals, including humans. Related topics include improvements in vector development, delivery systems, and animal models, particularly in the areas of cancer, heart disease, viral disease, genetic disease, and neurological disease, as well as ethical, legal, and regulatory issues related to the gene transfer in humans. Its sister journals, Human Gene Therapy Methods, published bimonthly, focuses on the application of gene therapy to product testing and development, and Human Gene Therapy Clinical Development, published quarterly, features data relevant to the regulatory review and commercial development of cell and gene therapy products. Tables of content for all three publications and a free sample issue may be viewed on the Human Gene Therapy website.

About the Publisher

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Exclusive David Gancberg article in Human Gene Therapy

Is previous hypoglycemia a risk factor for future hypoglycemic episodes?

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:

24-Feb-2014

Contact: Vicki Cohn vcohn@liebertpub.com 914-740-2100 Mary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News

New Rochelle, NY, February 24, 2014The automatic "threshold suspend" (TS) feature of an insulin pump helps prevent life-threatening hypoglycemic events when the device's sensor detects blood glucose concentrations below the preset threshold. However, in individuals with type 1 diabetes who have had previous episodes of hypoglycemia the TS feature may be less effective at preventing subsequent events, according to important new results from the ASPIRE study published in Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics (DTT), a peer-reviewed journal from Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers. The article is available free on the DTT website at http://www.liebertpub.com/DTT.

In the article "Hypoglycemia Begets Hypoglycemia: The Order Effect in the ASPIRE In-Clinic Study," Editor-in-Chief of Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics Satish Garg, MD (Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics at the University of Colorado Denver) and coauthors compared the effects of an automatic insulin pump with TS at a preset sensor threshold to those of continued basal insulin delivery in adults with type 1 diabetes following induced hypoglycemia via overnight fasting and exercise.

The different outcomes seen between the two insulin delivery methods in this crossover study design led the authors to conclude that "By mitigating the duration of hypoglycemic episodes, automatic pump suspension may help to preserve the normal autonomic response to hypoglycemia in patients with type 1 diabetes."

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About the Journal

Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics (DTT) is a monthly peer-reviewed journal that covers new technology and new products for the treatment, monitoring, diagnosis, and prevention of diabetes and its complications. Led by Editor-in-Chief Satish Garg, MD, Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics at the University of Colorado Denver, the Journal covers topics that include noninvasive glucose monitoring, implantable continuous glucose sensors, novel routes of insulin administration, genetic engineering, the artificial pancreas, measures of long-term control, computer applications for case management, telemedicine, the Internet, and new medications. Tables of content and a sample issue may be viewed on the Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics (DTT) website at http://www.liebertpub.com/DTT. DTT is the official journal of the Advanced Technologies & Treatments for Diabetes (ATTD) Conference.

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Is previous hypoglycemia a risk factor for future hypoglycemic episodes?

Cheat Sheet: The Tyson Gay file

U.S. sprinter Tyson Gay was suspended before the World Championships last summer for failing a drug test.

AP

Last July, U.S. sprinter Tyson Gay held the fastest 100-meter time in the world. He appeared primed to give world record holder Usain Bolt a run for the crown at the 2013 world championships in Moscow the following month. But instead of discussing his acceleration phase, Gay struggled through sobs as he told reporters that he'd failed a drug test.

"I don't have a sabotage story," Gay said, after he'd been alerted to his positive test by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA). "I don't have any lies. I don't have anything to say to make this seem like it was a mistake or it was on USADA's hands, someone playing games ... I basically put my trust in someone and I was let down."

Since then, the name of that someone, and the substance that triggered Gay's positive test, have remained the subject of speculation among fans and other sprinters, who refer obliquely to "the Tyson situation."

People with knowledge of USADA's ongoing investigation have told ProPublica that the sprinter tested positive for a steroid or steroid precursor believed to have come from a cream given to him by Atlanta chiropractor and anti-aging specialist Clayton Gibson III.

The saga of the nation's top sprinter likely done in by an obscure cream delivered by an anti-aging practitioner provides a view of the slipshod medical underworld of top-level sport, in which athletes risk their reputations in the enduring hunt for any competitive edge.

Time and again, premier athletes have turned to practitioners who employ novel or unproven methods. This can range from remedy peddlers with no credentials whatsoever -- like the former male stripper who was plying NFL and professional golf stars with pseudo-mystical deer antler spray -- to those who have invented and certified their own medical specialty, like the founder of "chiropractic neurology," who was tasked with helping former National Hockey League MVP Sidney Crosby recover from concussions.

This hunt for any performance boost only intensifies as athletes reach their 30s, old age in explosive sports.

Says a former All-Pro NFL lineman who claims he was approached by Gibson, but declined to become his patient: "The culture now is: if you don't have all this extra stuff, you're not winning."

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Cheat Sheet: The Tyson Gay file

Celestial News Flash #6 – 2 New February 2014 Comets! TOTAS and C/2014-C2 STEREO – Video


Celestial News Flash #6 - 2 New February 2014 Comets! TOTAS and C/2014-C2 STEREO
This is Celestial News Flash #6 for 2014. There is no shortage of new comets and harbingers of destruction and rebirth as a new Encke class periodic comet wa...

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Celestial News Flash #6 - 2 New February 2014 Comets! TOTAS and C/2014-C2 STEREO - Video

Comets Defeat Wave in Milwaukee

February 23, 2014 - Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) Missouri Comets INDEPENDENCE, Missouri (February 23, 2014) - Less than 24 hours after their final regular season home game last night, the Comets traveled nearly 600 miles north to face the league leading Milwaukee Wave. Behind a solid defense that only gave up two goals in the run of play, the Comets got their second victory over the weekend, beating the Wave 15-9 at the U.S. Cellular Arena.

This matchup of the league's top two scoring teams started out as a defensive showcase. The teams traded stretches of possession with goalkeepers Danny Waltman of the Comets and Marcel Feenstra of the Wave each standing tall in their nets. Missouri's John Sosa broke the stalemate in the final minute of the opening quarter, as the Comets led 2-0 after the first fifteen minutes

Defender Victor Quiroz got the Wave on the board after he caught Waltman too far off his line and launched a shot from just outside the Milwaukee zone. The Wave's 3-2 lead only held for 34 seconds as Milan Ivanovic answered back for the Comets. Ivanovic found the net again three minutes later to grow the Comets lead to 6-3.

Just prior to the end of the half, a Milwaukee pass sent across the Comets penalty box careened off the hand of Missouri's Sosa. The Wave's Guiliano Oliviero converted the resulting penalty kick to get his team within 6-5 at the halftime break.

Defenses reasserted themselves in the third quarter as these two rivals fought for dominance in the game. The two teams traded goals in the third quarter with Lucas Rodriguez of Missouri and Marcio Leite of Milwaukee each finding the back of the net. After three periods, the Comets held a tight 8-7 lead.

Marcio Leite briefly regained the lead for Milwaukee just after the fourth quarter began, beating Waltman to his right side. Holding a 9-8 lead, the Wave fell into a defensive shell to try and preserve the lead and extend their nineteen game home winning streak.

As the only team to defeat the Wave this season, the Comets were confident down the stretch. Sosa found himself with the ball in the left corner of the Milwaukee end and laid off an easy pass to Lucas Rodriguez who hit the far side netting with just over three minutes remaining in the game. Stefan Stokic and Brian Harris each scored on the Wave's sixth attacker, giving Missouri the 15-9 victory.

The Comets improve to 12-6 on the season and give them a 1.5 game lead over Syracuse for the third seed in the MISL Playoffs. The Wave drop to 15-3, with all three losses coming at the hands of the Comets.

The Comets are on the road for their final two games of the regular season, February 27th against St. Louis and March 2nd against Milwaukee. Missouri returns home for Game #1 of the MISL Playoffs on March 9th at 3:10p.m. CT. Fans can receive FREE playoff tickets by purchasing 2014-2015 Missouri Comets Season Tickets by March 4th.

For group tickets and information call 855.4KC.GOAL or email tickets@kcproscoccer.com.

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Comets Defeat Wave in Milwaukee

Comets Take Victory against Wave

February 23, 2014 - Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) Milwaukee Wave MILWAUKEE - The Missouri Comets brought the Milwaukee Wave's 19-game regular-season home winning streak to anend onSunday afternoon as a pair of goals by Lucas Rodriguez led his side to a 15-9 victory in front of 4,267 fans at U.S. Cellular Arena. The Comets were also the last team to claim victory in Milwaukee in the regular season, while the defeat moved the Wave into second place in the MISL standings, half-a-game behind the Baltimore Blast.

In a tight contest with a playoff feel,Milwaukee held a 9-8 lead in the fourth quarter after Marcio Leite scored his second goal of the match with 13:55 left in the fourth quarter. After that, the Wave survived a shootout and killed a pair of two-minute penalties, the last ending with 3:21 to go.

But following the end of the power play, Missouri's Lucas Rodriguez found space just inside the 3-point line and ran onto a pass to blister a drive past Milwaukee's Marcel Feenstra and give Missouri a 10-9 lead with 3:01 left.

Milwaukee inserted Victor Quiroz as the sixth attacker at that point, but the Wave could not score and Missouri's Brian Harris knocked in a long empty-net 3-pointer with just 17 seconds to play for the final margin.

It was the third time in five games the Comets have beaten the Wave; they have given Milwaukee their only three games of the year.

"Do they have our number? No, it was just one of those games," said Wave coach Keith Tozer. "What are we going to do? We're going to put it behind us and go on to the next one."

Quiroz scored the Wave's first goal with a spectactular shot from just in front of his own yellow line, making Missouri keeper Danny Waltman pay for pushing up near midfield. It gave the Wave a 3-2 lead early in the second quarter, but Milwaukee then fell behind 30 seconds later and didn't lead again until Leite's back-to-back goals bracketing the start of the fourth quarter.

The league's two leading scorers, Leo Gibson of Missouri and Ian Bennett of Milwaukee, went without a point. Waltman made 16 saves for the Comets.

Next Saturday's game against the Ambush is at 6 p.m. CT, and afterward is the Community NOW Senior Soccer All-Stars, featuring the best of the area's high school senior boys. Sunday is Fan Appreciation Day with kickoff against Missouri at 2 p.m. CT. Fans can come on the field following the game to get autographs from all the players, and prizes including a 50-inch TV from ABC Audio and Video will be given away.

For tickets, visit Ticketmaster.com or call 414-224-9283.

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Comets Take Victory against Wave

Comets Defeat Ambush

February 23, 2014 - Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) Missouri Comets INDEPENDENCE, Missouri - The Missouri Comets put on a show for the final home game of the 2014 MISL regular season. In front of one of the largest crowds this season at the Independence Events Center, the Comets beat the St. Louis Ambush. 5,187 fans on-hand saw the Comets win their fifth straight over their cross-state rivals, 26-21.

This high scoring game heated up as soon as the first whistle sounded. Less than two minutes into the game, the Ambush's Kory Dowell deflected a Danny Waltman clearance back into the Comets net for the first score.

Newly signed Max Touloute made his presence known immediately, answering with his own goal less than thirty seconds later. He netted his second as a Comet a little later in the quarter. St. Louis' Jake Bleyenberg and Mike Mesle scored the last two goals and held an 8-4 lead after the first quarter.

The Comets then took command of the game. Milan Ivanovic, Alex Megson and John Sosa each scored in the second quarter while Bryan Perez added two in the frame as the Comets took a14-11 lead into the half.

The Ambush were not ready to fold after the break as Mike Mesle and Bleyenberg scored at each end of the third quarter. Missouri's Sosa and Ramone Palmer sandwiched two goals in-between the St. Louis scores to remain in the lead 18-15.

The Comets pulled away in the fourth quarter when Leo Gibson scored two goals, one of them from beyond the three-point arc, to start the final frame. St. Louis kept it interesting with scores from Odaine Sinclair and Chris Mattingly. Brian Harris put the nail in the coffin after he took a distribution from Waltman, went the length of the field and buried a three-point bomb. Richard Schmermund scored a meaningless goal in the final minute, but the Comets still prevailed as the final buzzer sounded. Final score, 26-21.

The Comets hit the road for the next three games, beginning tomorrow at Milwaukee for a 3:10p.m. CT showdown against the league-leading Wave. The Comets will return home for Game #1 of the MISL Playoffs on March 9th at 3:10p.m. CT. Fans can receive FREE playoff tickets by purchasing 2014-2015 Missouri Comets Season Tickets by March 4th.

For group tickets and information call 855.4KC.GOAL or email tickets@kcproscoccer.com.

Follow us: Facebook: facebook.com/cometssoccer Twitter: @MISLComets

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Comets Defeat Ambush

Tired Comets Fall to Albany

February 23, 2014 - American Hockey League (AHL) Utica Comets A weary Utica Comets squad put in a valiant effort in their third game in as many nights, but came up just short in a 2-1 defeat to the Albany Devils. The Comets finished a four game road stand with six of a possible eight points and remain within six points of eighth place Milwaukee in the Western Conference standings.

Jeremy Welsh found the back of the net with Utica's lone goal, as the Comets dropped to 22-24-3-4 for the campaign. Joe Cannata, who was vying for his fourth consecutive victory, made 26 saves on 28 shots but took the regulation loss despite several point blank stops.

Neither side was able to get on the board in the first period, with ten saves from Cannata stealing the show for the Comets. Cannata's finest stop came with just 1:11 on the clock and Utica shorthanded, as he followed up a right pad stop with an authoritative glove save. Scott Wedgewood turned away four shots for the Devils.

Albany opened the game's scoring 3:44 into the second period, as winger Mike Sislo redirected a Reece Scarlett shot from the point past Cannata. The goal, Sislo's 17th of the season, also saw an assist from Rome, NY native Tim Sestito, his second point against the Comets in 2013-14.

The Devils doubled their advantage less than two minutes later, as Reid Boucher made the Comets pay for a throwing the stick penalty called on Cannata. Boucher's goal was his 14th of the season, the third most on Albany's roster. Forward Scott Timmons collected his 29th point with an assist on the play.

The Comets pulled one back with 5:03 remaining in the second period, as Welsh fired a wrist shot over Wedgewood's shoulder for his second goal of the season. Winger Darren Archibald and defenseman Frank Corrado each recorded assists on the play, the third point of the season for Corrado in four games against the Devils.

The third period was commanded by the Devils, who outshot the Comets by a 9-3 margin. Utica's best opportunities came in the final minute of play, with a 6-on-4 advantage, due to a Sestito minor. Nicklas Jensen redirected a Pascal Pelletier feed right on target from the slot, but Wedgewood made his finest save of the evening to secure the win for Albany.

Despite the loss, Cannata turned in a fine performance once again. Over his past four starts, the Wakefield, MA native has stopped 126 of the 132 he has faced, good for a .954 save percentage. With his goal, Welsh now has collected six points over his past nine games played.

The Comets make their way back to Utica for a Wednesday evening tilt with the San Antonio Rampage and a meeting on Friday with the Adirondack Phantoms. Both teams are coming to the Mohawk Valley for the first time and puck drop is set for 7:00 p.m. in both contests.

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Tired Comets Fall to Albany

Comets score overtime win over Syracuse

SYRACUSE Brandon DeFazio came out as the hero for Utica as the Comets pulled out a thrilling 2-1 overtime road victory over the Syracuse Crunch in American Hockey League action on Friday night at the Onondaga War Memorial Arena.

DeFazio scored the game-winning goal with just 58 seconds left in overtime and avoid the shootout. It was the Comets second win in overtime this season as the winger took the back half of a give-and-go feed from Cal OReilly and sent the puck in for the winning score. The assist gave OReilly his third multi-point game as a Comet to finish the night with two assists, and it was DeFazios ninth goal of the season.

Goaltender Joacim Eriksson won his 14th game of the season, with 25 saves on 26 shots.

Syracuse got on the scoreboard first when Pierre-Cedric Labrie slotted one past Eriksson from the bottom of the right circle to make it 1-0. Phillippe Paradis and Mike Angelidis each picked up assists on the play, after Angelidis forced a turnover in the Utica zone.

The Comets harassed Syracuse netminder Cedric Desjardins with 15 second period shots and were finally able to break through to tie the score up at 1-1 with a power-play goal from Nicklas Jensen, his 13th of the season and seventh during the month of February. Center Pascal Pelletier also picked up a team-best 32nd assist on the play, as did OReilly.

The Comets will travel to Binghamton tonight for a 7 oclock meeting with the East Division leading Senators and on Sunday will visit the Albany Devils for a matinee contest at 3 p.m. at the Times Union Center.

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Comets score overtime win over Syracuse