A NEW Dark Report Audio Conference: Important New Trends on Med-Tech Recruiting, Salaries, and Compensation: National Changes, Regional Developments

Avoid critical shortages, reduce overtime pay, and create an environment
that fosters long-term employment 

Listen LIVE !

YOUR PRESENTERS:

Chris Harol, Laboratory Recruiter, Lighthouse Recruiting

Laura Lee Feiner, Laboratory Educator, PeaceHealth Laboratories


You may be surprised to learn that the supply-demand equation in the labor market for medical technologists (MT) and other medical laboratory scientists is changing nationally.

Skilled med techs and experienced lab scientists are getting multiple job offers. That’s why they’re asking for more money-and why many labs are willing to outbid competitors to hire these top candidates. Employer demand is another reason why other forms of compensation, such as recruitment bonuses, student-loan forgiveness, and incentive payments, are also fueling increased costs to hire and retain the best candidates.

These important developments may catch some clinical laboratories and pathology groups unawares, making it difficult for them to recruit enough med techs to maintain staffing. Worse yet, if salaries at your lab lag behind the competitive labor market, you may see some of your most valued employees leave to earn more money at a lab across town.

To get you up to speed on these fast-moving changes in the med-tech labor marketplace, THE DARK REPORT has lined up laboratory recruiter Chris Harol of Lighthouse Recruiting to lead a special audio conference, “Important New Trends on Med Tech Recruiting, Salaries, and Compensation: National Changes, Regional Developments,” on Wednesday, February 22, 2012.

Harol is the “go-to” recruiter for many well known clinical laboratory organizations. He has the pulse of the labor market for med techs, cytotechs, and other lab scientist skills. In this concise and focused session, Harol will give you an insider’s view of the current supply and demand concerns in the med-tech laboratory marketplace.

You and your team will learn what’s different about today’s labor pool compared with just 12 months ago. Harol will identify how the supply of med techs is changing-but in ways that run contrary to popular wisdom. Because some regions in the United States actually have an ample supply of med techs.

Harol’s experience negotiating between labs and hiring candidates, makes him amply qualified to provide an invaluable analysis of what goes into successful job offers. You’ll learn why some top candidates are less interested in a prime salary, preferring other benefits, such as a schedule that better meets their lifestyle needs.

Is your lab using expensive temporary help agencies to keep enough med techs on duty? Is overtime at your lab above targeted limits because it’s the only way to have enough people to get the work done? If so, you’ll want to participate in this audio conference and get the recommended steps your lab can take to wean itself away from these expensive staffing remedies.

You’ll get a clear understanding of what drives today’s lab labor marketplace and come away from this information-packed session with a checklist of do’s and don’ts that you can use to recruit experienced medical technologists.

Next, you’ll hear from Laura Lee Feiner, Laboratory Educator at PeaceHealth Laboratories, which is owned by a major health system and operates a successful laboratory outreach program. PeaceHealth Labs has a fascinating story. It’s a fast-growing lab with hundreds of employees, yet it’s based in a rural university town with a population of less than 150,000.

You’ll learn about the innovative strategies Feiner and her team use to attract talented people to their lab-and give them career advancement opportunities that boost employee retention. The secret is to create different career paths that foster personal growth, without having to incur expensive relocation costs to move newly hired med techs into your community.

Along the way, PeaceHealth used economic development grants and distance learning programs to tap a ready pool of bachelor of science (BS) graduates already living in the community. Feiner will share how you can use these same strategies in your lab to recruit talented people, then motivate them to pursue a career path that makes them long-time contributors to your laboratory staff.

With the oldest generation of med techs reaching retirement years, both Harol and Feiner will provide tips on the best way to attract and retain the generation now graduating from school. These are the people with an entire career ahead of them that will help you build a stable lab workforce.

Find out how you can address staffing shortages and boost the effectiveness of your med-tech recruiting and retention programs when you join The Dark Report and DarkDaily.com for “Important New Trends on Med-Tech Recruiting, Salaries, and Compensation: National Changes, Regional Developments” on Wednesday, February 22, 2012.

Listen as these two nationally prominent experts on med-tech staffing, recruiting, retention, and compensation give you the latest intelligence on the changing supply/demand situation and salary/compensations packages.

Find out how to use this knowledge to help your lab be more successful at recruiting new, highly qualified medical technicians. Creating a work environment that reduces turnover and increases retention of long-term employees translates into a significant reduction in your hiring budget.

Whether you’re a laboratory manager, trainer, medical technologist, histotechnologist, cytotechnologist, or recruiter at an independent clinical/medical laboratory (both for-profit and not-for-profit), hospital, or reference lab, this is one session you won’t want to miss.

Register today to guarantee your place at this essential learning session. And remember that your entire management team can learn and participate when you register.

THE DARK REPORT AUDIO CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE

DATE: Wednesday, February 22, 2012

TIME: 1 p.m. EST; 12 p.m. CST; 11 a.m. MST; 10 a.m. PST

PLACE: Your telephone or speakerphone

COST: $195 per dial-in site (unlimited attendance per site) through 2/15/12, $245 thereafter

TO REGISTER NOW: Click here or call 1-800-560-6363 toll-free


For one low price—just $245— you and your entire team can take part in this fast-paced, insightful audio conference. Best of all, you’ll be able to connect personally with our speakers when we open up the phone lines for live Q&A.

Here’s just some of what you’ll learn during this in-depth 90-minute audio conference recording:

  • National trends and the current state of medical technologist supply and demand.
  • Insights about increased salaries and what non-salary compensation incentives competing laboratories are offering that could steal your med techs.
  • What successful labs are doing to recruit top-performing med techs.
  • Why a defined career path is important to new med-tech graduates.
  • How to increase employee morale to reduce turnover and the need for new hires.
  • What job seekers are really looking for and how to ensure your lab meets their employment needs.
  • How to effectively recruit new talent for your lab.
  • Learn how to identify if the med-tech “retirement bomb” is ticking in your lab-and what you can do about it.

…and much more!


How to Order Now:

1. Online
2. Call toll free: 800-560-6363.

Your audio conference registration includes:

  • A site license to attend the conference (invite as many people as you can fit around your speakerphone at no extra charge)
  • A downloadable PowerPoint presentations from our speaker
  • A full transcript emailed to you soon after the conference
  • The opportunity to connect directly with the speaker during the audience Q&A session

Register NOW !     Or for more information, call us toll-free at 800-560-6363

 

Distinguished Presenters:

Chris-Harol

Chris Harol is a Laboratory Recruitment expert with Lighthouse Recruiting.  For the past six years, he has successfully recruited and placed laboratory professionals in new positions nationwide. Mr. Harol specializes in recruiting medical technologists, histotechnologists, and cytotechnologists for the staff to director level. He works with employers ranging from the Hospital Corporation of America to Quest Diagnostics to small critical access hospitals in rural locations. Mr. Harol has an in-depth knowledge of the inner workings of the laboratory market and what the future holds.


Feiner

Laura Lee Feiner is a Laboratory Educator for PeaceHealth Laboratories and a Medical Technologist (ASCP). Her clinical lab experience includes diverse settings, from managing a lab in a small private physician office to performing special chemistry testing in South Korea. She has worked as a technologist in labs across five states. Ms. Feiner has held business and management positions in clinical labs, patient financial services, a cardiovascular service line, and biopharmaceuticals. Her training and education roles have included Director of the MLT program at a community college; instructor of theory, bench, and clinical lab skills; and trainer in various clinical departments. She has a master's degree in public administration.

 

ACCENT® Continuing Education Credit
The American Association of Clinical Chemistry (AACC) designates this program for a maximum of 1.5 ACCENT® credit hours towards the AACC Clinical Chemist’s Recognition Award. AACC is an approved provider of continuing education for clinical laboratory scientists in the states of California, Florida, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode Island, and West Virginia.

 

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/DigitalPathologyBlog

Top Tumor Website now Available as Mobile App

Newton, MA  - prMac Medical (courtesy of a loyal reader for passing this along)

[prMac.com] Newton, Massachusetts - The Tumorpedia / Bonetumor team announces the launch of Tumorpedia, a suite of mobile medical reference applications designed for healthcare providers and students. The Tumorpedia mobile applications deliver comprehensive, authoritative, and up-to-date information on the evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of bone and soft tissue tumors.

Tumorpedia is designed for physicians, surgeons, radiologists, pathologists, primary care providers, podiatrists, residents, interns, medical students, and patients as well, Tumorpedia is available for iPhone and iPad, and is available now in the Apple App store.

T-boness2

Tumorpedia comprises a suite of mobile applications focusing on different types of tumors. The applications released today include Tumorpedia-lite, Tumorpedia-bone, Tumorpedia-soft tissue, Tumorpedia-foot and ankle, and Tumorpedia-Espanol, designed for Spanish-language users. 

 

The Tumorpedia applications allow healthcare providers rapid mobile access to the content from Bonetumor, the web's most comprehensive medical information site covering all aspects of benign and malignant bone and soft tissue tumors. The website Bonetumor has been ranked #1 on Google since its inception in 1996.

Each Tumorpedia app contains information on 20 to 50 different tumors, covering the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, and examination findings, as well as the xray, MRI, and CT scan appearance of the tumor. The diagnostic features of each tumor are illustrated with hundreds of images from actual case examples. In addition, the microscopic pathology findings are described and illustrated. The app provides treatment options, outcomes information, and prognosis for each tumor. 

"There is no textbook in print that has the information available in this application, presented in the manner that it is. It's a great tool for orthopedic surgeons, radiologists, pathologists, podiatrists, residents and students who might be caring for patients with these tumors. It's hard to memorize the variable presentations and diagnostic features of these tumors, which can range anywhere from minor, benign conditions to serious, aggressive cancers. Zeroing in on the right diagnosis is really essential in determining the most accurate and appropriate tests to use. Having this information readily available, right at the point of care is invaluable," explains Dr. Henry DeGroot, principal content author of the applications.

It took DeGroot and his team more than five hundred hours of work to create and organize the content presented in Tumorpedia. Their goal was to make sure the app's information was accurate, evidence-based, comprehensive and easy to access in a clinical setting or at the point of care.

Device Requirements:
* iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad (also available on Android)
* Requires iPhone OS 3.2 or higher (iOS 4.0 Tested)
* 1.8 MB

Pricing and Availability:
Tumorpedia-Lite for universal iOS devices is free, Tumorpedia-Bone, Tumorpedia- Soft Tissue, Tumorpedia - Foot and Ankle and Tumorpedia - Espanol for universal iOS devices is only $2.99 (USD) and available worldwide exclusively through the App Store in the Medical category. Promo codes will be supplied to qualified reviewers. Please identify the website or blog you represent when requesting promo codes.

Located in Newton, MA, Tumorpedia and the bonetumor.org website were created by Dr. Henry DeGroot III, M.D., F.A.A.O.S. with the help of a group of talented clinicians and scientists who are active in patient care, surgery, radiology, pathology, clinical and bench research, and academic teaching. Dr. DeGroot is an Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery at the Tufts Medical School, as well as an Associate Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. He teaches orthopaedics, orthopaedic oncology, and foot and ankle surgery. All Material and Software (C) 1996-2012 Digital Image Flow and Bonetumor.org / All Rights Reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, iPod, the iPod logo, are registered trademarks of Apple Computer in the U.S. and/or other countries.

###

Henry DeGroot
Proprietor
Email this

 

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/DigitalPathologyBlog

Caffeinated Coffee May Protect Against Liver Fibrosis In Certain Patients

Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis is associated with obesity, hyperlipidemia, diabetes and other associated metabolic conditions.  Fibrosis in chronic liver disease, regardless of etiology is generally thought to be irreversible.  

Good news from Army medicine suggesting that if you drink coffee with your hamburger, fries and milkshake you may gain some protective effect from the coffee in terms of liver injury and fibrosis. Bad news is that other caffeinated drinks may not have as a protective effect as coffee.

Medscape (2/7, Newman) reports, "Drinking caffeinated coffee protects against liver fibrosis in patients with" nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), according to a study published in the February issue of Hepatology. "The new finding comes from a validated caffeine questionnaire administered to four patient groups" comprising 306 patients "at the Brooke Army Medical Center Hepatology Clinic in Fort Sam Houston, Texas: negative controls, bland steatosis/not-NASH, NASH stage 0 to 1, and NASH stage 2 to 4." Notably, "no other caffeinated beverages showed a correlation with any dimension of liver protection (e.g., NASH, insulin resistance, diabetes, liver enzymes)."

 

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/DigitalPathologyBlog

Innovative Imaging Concepts is the Authorized Distributor in USA for ViewsIQ

Canadian-based slide imaging technology company, ViewsIQ, announces their entrance to the digital pathology market in USA with the authorized Distributor Innovative Imaging Concepts. Their flagship product, Panoptiq, is designed to bring real-time slide digitization and affordable telepathology to the world of virtual microscopy.

Oxford, Massachusetts (PRWEB) February 06, 2012

Canadian-based slide imaging technology company, ViewsIQ, announces their entrance to the digital pathology market in USA with the authorized Distributor Innovative Imaging Concepts. Their flagship product, Panoptiq, is designed to bring real-time slide digitization and affordable telepathology to the world of virtual microscopy.

ViewsIQ develops innovative microscopy imaging systems for hospitals, research institutions and laboratories. Panoptiq allows real-time communication between microscopist and pathologist anywhere in the world. With Panoptiq, the user can interactively create a digital scan of their slide with a microscope then easily share the digital scan for consultation purposes.

Herman Lo, CEO of ViewsIQ, said, “Our mission is to create an easy-to-use and low-cost slide scanning solution that integrate intricately with the typical workflow of a microscope user. We are excited to introduce Panoptiq, the world’s first interactive slide scanning system.”

“The image acquisition and slide-scanning speed is in real-time, making the experience truly interactive” said Jason Fung, VP Sales & Marketing of ViewsIQ. “As a software-based solution, Panoptiq eliminates the need for expensive hardware in conventional slide scanning systems. Our clients feel that Panoptiq is the most natural and affordable way to scan slides with a microscope.” 
See Demo Video at http://viewsiq.ca/digital-pathology-software-products#tabs-1-5

Company Profile 
Innovative Imaging Concepts 
340 Main Street 
Oxford, MA 01540 
Phone 508 581 0251 
Fax 508 987 7310 
http://www.innovative-imaging.net

The corporate mission is to position Innovative Imaging Concepts as a new product development company, generating imaging hardware applications and the imaging software technology for integrating medical imaging, storage, retrieval, and sharing of hospital, clinical pathology, research and patient diagnostic imaging between local medical services and research departments and through internet connection to a broader and concurrent viewing audience.

Company Profile 
ViewsIQ is a Canadian healthcare technology company that develops microscopy imaging solutions for research and clinical laboratories. Its recent innovation called Panoptiq™ is set to create a revolution in pathology practice. This tool enables pathologists to view their slides digitally in real-time with no delay to their workflow.

The company has a very well experienced management and technical team consisting of engineers and MBAs as well as a strong advisory board consisting of industry experts and university professors. Concerted efforts of these teams will ensure long-term aggressive growth of the company.

The target customers for this product are all the hospitals and diagnostic centers around the world. The company plans to grow rapidly in North America in the next few years and then leverage this scale to further expand to other continents.

 

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/DigitalPathologyBlog

3D Victorian Horror: The Diableries; Eposode 10 of The Midnight Archive

A new episode of The Midnight Archive--the web-based documentary series centered around Observatory--has just been uploaded and can be viewed above. In this episode we learn about--and view in graphic and gorgeous detail!--the Diableries, Victorian hand-colored stereo views depicting daily life in hell and peopled with skeletons, lovely ladies, and the devil himself, and in infernal colors and glorious 3D.

The creator of The Midnight Archive--Film-maker and many-time Observatory lecturer Ronni Thomas--says about this episode:

This episode brings this whole series and experience full circle. In a lot of ways, the topic here--‘Death and Devils in 3D’--is what brought me to this even bigger world. A few years back, I’d given my first ‘lecture’ at Observatory at the request of my friend Joanna. Assuming nobody would show up, I agreed and was promptly shocked and inspired by just how amazing the turnout had been. All to see my collection of 19th century 3D devil tissues... And more than that--the crowd was a delightful mixed bag. From Mensa to Princeton to the street punks and dregs, from the curious to the satanic... Truly inspiring. And so here is my own entry into the archive--please be kind--I hate being on camera but, what the “Hell”... I’m particularly proud of the way we treated the slides. The idea was to give more of the 3D/color effect to the Diableries than simple scans would give you. My ultimate dream is to film the entire series in 3D and set it to music (wink wink at the Real Tuesday Weld)--kept it brief and informal--I am aware of a very comprehensive book currently in the works on the series being done in part by Brian May (Queen’s guitar player and avid stereoscopic fan) so keep your eyes opened! Enjoy!

For more on the series, to see former episodes, or to sign up for the mailing list and thus be alerted to future uploads, visit The Midnight Archive website by clicking here. You can also "like" it on Facebook--and be alerted in this way--by clicking here. You can find out more about Observatory by clicking here. You can find out more about Roni Thomas by clicking here.

Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss

"Anatomical Venuses, The Slashed Beauty, and Fetuses Dancing a Jig," Morbid Anatomy Lecture, The Velaslavasay Panorama, LA, The Day After Tomorrow!










Just a reminder; for those of you in the greater Los Angeles area,I would love to see you the night after tomorrow at The Velaslavasay Panorama, where I will be giving a lecture entitled "Anatomical Venuses, The Slashed Beauty, and Fetuses Dancing a Jig: A Journey into the Curious World of the Medical Museum." The images above--drawn from my recent photo exhibitions The Secret Museum and Anatomical Theatre--constitute a tiny sampling of the many images I will be showing in the presentation.

Full details follow; very much hope very much to see you there.

Anatomical Venuses, The Slashed Beauty, and Fetuses Dancing a Jig:
A Journey into the Curious World of the Medical Museum
An Illustrated Lecture by Joanna Ebenstein
_______

The Velaslavasay Panorama
1122 West 24th Street, Los Angeles, CA
Thursday, February 9th, 2012 (The day after tomorrow!)
8 o’clock PM
Tickets $10 {$8 VPES Members, Students, Seniors}
Advance Tickets Available here:
http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/221012

The Velaslavasay Panorama welcomes photographer and researcher Joanna Ebenstein, who will be here Thursday, February 9th at 8 pm to present an illustrated lecture entitled Anatomical Venuses, The Slashed Beauty, and Fetuses Dancing a Jig: A Journey into the Curious World of the Medical Museum. Abounding with images and insight, Ms. Ebenstein’s lecture will introduce you to the Medical Museum and its curious denizens, from the Anatomical Venus to the Slashed Beauty, the allegorical fetal skeleton tableau to the taxidermied bearded lady, the flayed horseman of the apocalypse to the three fetuses dancing a jig. Ebenstein will discuss the history of medical modeling, survey the great artists of the genre, and examine the other death-related arts and amusements which made up the cultural landscape at the time that these objects were originally created, collected, and exhibited.

Joanna Ebenstein is a New York-based artist and independent researcher. She runs the popular Morbid Anatomy Blog and the related Morbid Anatomy Library, where her privately held cabinet of curiosities and research library are made available by appointment. Her work has been shown and published internationally, and she has lectured at museums and conferences around the world. For more information, visit http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com

Tickets available here. You can find out more about the lecture on Flavorpill and in The LA Weekly. You can find out more about the panorama (one of my favorite spots in LA! highly recommended!) by clicking here.

Images top to bottom, as drawn from my recent photo exhibitions The Secret Museum and Anatomical Theatre:

  1. "Anatomical Venus" Wax wodel with human hair and pearls in rosewood and Venetian glass case, "La Specola" (Museo di Storia Naturale), Florence, Italy, Probably modeled by Clemente Susini (around 1790)
  2. "Slashed Beauty" Wax wodel with human hair and pearls in rosewood and Venetian glass case, "La Specola" (Museo di Storia Naturale), Florence, Italy, Probably modeled by Clemente Susini (around 1790)
  3. "Anatomical Venuses," Wax Models with human hair in rosewood and Venetian glass cases,The Josephinum, Workshop of Clemente Susini of Florence circa 1780s, Vienna, Austria
  4. The Mütter Museum : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pathological model; 19th Century?
  5. Wax Model of Eye Surgery, Musée Orfila, Paris. Courtesy Université Paris Descartes
  6. Wax Anatomical Models in Rosewood and Venetian Glass Boxes, The Josephinum, Workshop of Clemente Susini of Florence circa 1780s, Vienna, Austria
  7. Wax moulages; Probably by Carl Henning (1860-1917) or Theodor Henning (1897-1946); Early 20th Century; Federal Pathologic-Anatomical Museum (Pathologisch-anatomisches Bundesmuseum): Vienna, Austria, Austria
  8. Plaster Models in Pathological Cabinet, The Museum of the Faculty of Medicine at the Jagiellonian University, Krakow
  9. Skeleton and hand models for "la médecine opératoire" Musée Orfila, Paris. Courtesy Université Paris Descartes

Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss

DNA Song – Video

10-05-2011 21:21 DNA Song. Here is a song I made for a student to help the study. I hope you enjoy! Here we go, genetic code, determines how you live Oh size, shape, color and all makes you who you is You should know the chromosomes has thousands of genes AT and GC makes types of proteins During synthesis, the cell uses info From a gene on a chromosome Out in the cytoplasm and on the ribosomes Info needs to get out the nucleus It's the DNA, in ya It's the genetic code, in ya Paring Nitrogen bases, in ya The double helix ladder, in ya Oohh Adenine goes with Thymine And Guanine pairs with Cytosine Matched pairs of DNA, bases How cells produce proteins Ooh, no, no, no Send, send, send the code out to the cytoplasm This genetic messenger is ribonucleic acid RNA, DNA, differ in many ways, yeah RNA molecules look like one side or strand Ribonucleic acid has a different sugar Has uracil instead of thymine Messenger RNA sends info out to the cytoplasm Transfer adds amino acids to proteins It's the DNA, in ya It's the genetic code, in ya Paring Nitrogen bases, in ya The double helix ladder, in ya Oohh Adenine goes with Thymine And Guanine pairs with Cytosine Matched pairs of DNA, bases How cells produce proteins Messenger RNA production Ooh, attaches to a ribosome Transfer attaches to messenger Ribosome releases, the completed protein chain But don't you know it's the DNA, in ya It's the genetic code, in ya Paring Nitrogen bases, in ya The double helix ladder, in ya Oooh Adenine goes with Thymine ...

Follow this link:
DNA Song - Video

Posted in DNA

#30 Biochemistry Lipids and Membranes Lecture for BB 451/551 Winter 2012 – Video

13-01-2012 17:19 A lecture by Kevin Ahern of Oregon State University to his BB 451/551 class. See the full course at oregonstate.edu This course can be taken for credit (wherever you live) via OSU's ecampus. For details, see ecampus.oregonstate.edu Download Metabolic Melodies at http://www.davincipress.com Related courses include BB 350 - oregonstate.edu BB 450 - oregonstate.edu BB 100 - oregonstate.edu Topics covered include lipids,lipid bilayer, membrane, plasma membrane, cell, barrier, glycerophospholipids, phosphoglycerides, phosphatides, phosphatidyl compounds, serine, ethanolamine, inositol, sphingolipids, sphingomyelin, nerve membrane, brain, cholesterol, membrane fluidity, cerebrosides, gangliosides, micelles, integral membrane protein, peripheral membrane protein, associated membrane protein, anchored membrane protein, structure prediction, bacteriorhodopsin.

Read this article:
#30 Biochemistry Lipids and Membranes Lecture for BB 451/551 Winter 2012 - Video

#29 Biochemistry Citric Acid Cycle II Lecture for BB 451/551 Winter 2012 – Video

12-01-2012 08:16 A lecture by Kevin Ahern of Oregon State University to his BB 451/551 class. See the full course at oregonstate.edu This course can be taken for credit (wherever you live) via OSU's ecampus. For details, see ecampus.oregonstate.edu Download Metabolic Melodies at http://www.davincipress.com Related courses include BB 350 - oregonstate.edu BB 450 - oregonstate.edu BB 100 - oregonstate.edu Topics covered include citric acid cycle, oxidation, respiration, reduction, malate, oxaloacetate, NADH, NAD+, FAD, FADH2, respiratory control, regulation, pyruvate dehydrogenase, phosphorylation, kinase, phosphatase, glyoxylate cycle, malate synthase, isocitrate lyase, plants, yeast, fungi, bacteria

Read more:
#29 Biochemistry Citric Acid Cycle II Lecture for BB 451/551 Winter 2012 - Video

Stress Relief Anti Aging:How to do Sport Injury Treatment w/Chinese Medicine – Video

12-02-2011 11:44 http://www.stress-relief-anti-aging.com 403-282-8116 I teach professionals, executives, and athletes how to let go of stress so that they stay young, energetic, brain healthy, and happy. My focus is stress relief anti aging based on Chinese medicine and positive psychology. How to do first aid for all kinds of sport injury with Chinese Medicine and heal fast. Why? Dr. Joanny Liu explains a much faster way with common sense medicine. Don't use ice! Ice actually stops the healing process. That's why injuries take so long to heal. That's why you have recurring injuries to same area. That's why you have injuries that reinjure or never healed well in the first place. Finally find out how to cure sprains and strains from accidents and sports injuries. Reduce pain for anti aging. anything that reduces stress to the body is anti aging. The Virtual Sports Injury Clinic - Sports Injuries, symptoms ... The Virtual Sports Injury Clinic provides free information on 100's of sports ... Learn more about their causes and treatment here · Pilates - What is ... Knee Pain - Shoulder pain - Foot injuries - Hip and groin injuries.... http://www.sportsinjuryclinic.net - United States - Cached - Similar Treatment therapies for sports injuries What treatments and therapies are commonly used in treating sports injuries? http://www.sportsinjuryclinic.net/treatment_therapies.php - United States - Cached - Similar Hamstring Injury, Hamstring Strain, Treatment and Rehabilitation A hamstring strain or a pulled hamstring as ...

Read the original post:
Stress Relief Anti Aging:How to do Sport Injury Treatment w/Chinese Medicine - Video

Optimizing Omega-3 Intake May Avert Kidney Cancer

Omega-3 fatty acids may help prevent kidney cancer in women, says a newly published study in the Journal of the American Medical Association.1 While omega-3 consumption is correlated with decreased risks of heart disease, depression, and breast cancer, its role in kidney cancer has previously been unknown.2-4

Scientists followed a group of 61,433 women, aged 40-76, over an average of 15 years. The women completed a food-frequency questionnaire at baseline and at the study's end. Regular consumption of omega-3-rich fatty fish?€”such as salmon, sardines, mackerel, and herring was associated with a significantly decreased risk of developing renal cell carcinoma, or kidney cancer. By contrast, consumption of lean fish (low in omega-3 fatty acids) did not protect the women against developing kidney cancer.1

These results indicate that added protection against kidney cancer is yet another important health benefit of regularly consuming omega-3 fatty acids. Read more...

AyurGold for Healthy Blood

Source:
http://anti-aging-for-today.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss

Biometrix – Genetic Identification – Video

14-11-2011 15:08 This tune is taken from the Genetic Identification EP released today on Dubsaw! Big release which you can buy here: http://www.beatport.com Find BIOMETRIX on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com Find BIOMETRIX on YOUTUBE: http://www.youtube.com Find BIOMETRIX on TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com DarkstepWarrior: http://www.facebook.com soundcloud.com HardstepWarrior: http://www.youtube.com

See the original post:
Biometrix - Genetic Identification - Video

Foreign DNA Found in Vaccine Can Cause Disease: Curt Linderman Sr. Reports 1/2 – Video

09-02-2012 02:08 To introduce myself to those that are unfamiliar with me, I am 46 years old, a veteran of the United States Army and have four wonderful children ranging in age from 22 yrs to 9 years old. My wife, Kimberly, works for The Autism File Magazine and is a warrior of this epidemic in her own right. I am the father to Kaden, my young son who was born neurotypical and was even considered "above the curve" with regards to his early development. At twenty months of age, my wife and I took our youngest son Kaden to the pediatrician's office to get "caught up" on his recommended vaccinations due to recurrent ear infections that caused him to fall behind. My son was injected with 9 vaccines in 6 injections in one office visit! He immediately started his fever (within an hour) and began crying uncontrollably. Within days he stopped talking, became very sick and irritable and we witnessed four years of diarrhea! Yes! Four years! Were this not a vaccine injured child diagnosed falsely with "autism" the medical profession would have turned us in to child protective services for allowing this to go on so long! However, since the medical profession caused this "disorder", we were simply told that "this is just autism" and no treatment options were considered! This in and of itself is a criminal act that will be addressed on this site viralsepidemic.com http://www.prisonplanet.tv http://www.infowars.com The FDA asserts that the foreign DNA fragments found in Gardasil pose no risk. In contrast, Dr. Hanan ...

View original post here:
Foreign DNA Found in Vaccine Can Cause Disease: Curt Linderman Sr. Reports 1/2 - Video

Posted in DNA