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Advance Seen in Turning Adult Cells Into Stem Cells
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Age-Related Eye Differences May Cause Falls
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Americans Eating Better, Cutting Calories: USDA
Amnesia Patient's Brain Helps Illuminate How Memory Works
Amputee's 'Phantom Limb' Pain Eased by Virtual Arm Technology
Anoro Ellipta Approved for COPD
Antibiotic Azithromycin Won't Harm Healthy Hearts: Study
Antibiotics May Be Linked to Serious Infections in Children
Antidepressant Celexa May Help Ease Alzheimer's-Linked Agitation
Antidepressant Use During Pregnancy Not Linked to Autism
Antidepressants May Hasten Bypass Recovery, Study Finds
Antidote Might Reverse Complication From Blood Thinner Pradaxa
Antipsychotic Drugs May Triple Kids' Diabetes Risk, Study Suggests
Antipsychotic Meds Not That Helpful for Depression: Study
Antiviral Drug May Extend Brain Cancer Survival, Researchers Say
Aptiom Approved to Treat Seizures
Arthritis Drug Could Benefit Some Kidney Disease Patients
Aspirin Equals Pricier Blood Thinner for Preventing Clots: Study
Aspirin Might Help Treat Brain Tumor Tied to Hearing Loss
Assisted Conception Not Linked to Cancer Risk in Kids, Studies Say
At-Home Drug Errors Common for Kids With Cancer, Research Shows
Avastin May Boost Survival in Advanced Cervical Cancer: Study
Avoid Antibiotics in Pill Form for 'Swimmer's Ear,' New Guidelines Say
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Baby May Help Keep Couples With Fertility Problems Together
Back-to-School Tips May Help Ease Sensory Overload in Kids
Baldness Drug Propecia May Put Some Men Off Alcohol: Study
Battery-Operated Skin Patch Offers New Option for Migraine Sufferers
Bipolar Disorder Drug May Need Adjusting in Pregnancy, Study Finds
Bipolar Disorder Drugs May 'Tweak' Genes Affecting Brain
Birth Rates Good After Implanting 1 Embryo, Study Finds
Black Children Less Likely to Get Antibiotics: Study
Black Men Often Face Delays in Prostate Cancer Care: Study
Blacks May Face Higher Risk of MS Than Whites
Blacks With Certain Gene Need Lower Doses of Warfarin: Study
Blood Pressure Drug Might Boost Chemo Success, Mouse Study Suggests
Blood Pressure Meds May Raise Risk of Serious Falls for Seniors
Blood Sample Might Predict MS Long Before Symptoms Start
Blood Sugar Monitoring System Approved for Children
Blood Test Might Help Tell When Peanut Allergy Is Gone: Study
Blood Test Plus Targeted Care May Stop Heart Failure Before It Starts
Blood Thinners Now Recommended for People With Irregular Heartbeat
Blood-Tracking Device Uses New Technology
Botox Approved as Temporary Treatment for Crow's Feet
Brain Differences Seen in People With Migraines
Brain Injuries Tied to PTSD in Marines
Brain Injury May Raise Stroke Risk
Brain Lesions More Common in High-Altitude Pilots, Study Finds
Brain May Recover From Concussion by Compensating
Brain Scans Show Fibromyalgia Patients Process Pain Differently
Brain Scans Show Why Psychopaths Don't Feel Your Pain
Brain Scans Suggest 'Food Addiction' Might Be Real
Brain Scans Suggest Marijuana May Squelch Motivation
Brain Study Explores 'Inner World' of Autism
Brain Surgery Eases Compulsive Eating in 10-Year-Old Girl
Brain-Imaging Drug Approved for Alzheimer's Detection
Breast Cancer Diagnosed at Later Stage in Rural Patients: Study
Breo Ellipta Approved for COPD
Brintellix Approved for Major Depressive Disorder
Bump Seen in Substance Abuse Treatment During Pregnancy
Buying Testosterone Supplements Online Can Be Risky
Cancer Drug May Be Helpful for Diabetes, Mouse Study Hints
Cancer Drug Nexavar Tied to Pancreas Damage in 2 Patients
Cancer Patients May Be Unintended Victims of Budget Cuts
Cases in Stomach Bug Outbreak Continue to Climb
Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak Top 600
CDC Guidelines Could Cut Bloodstream Infections From Dialysis
Certain Allergies Plus Blood Pressure Meds Could Be Bad Mix
Certain COPD Meds Might Raise Heart Risks, Study Says
Certain Steroids May Raise Risk of Dangerous Blood Clots
Cervical Cancer Overlooked in Less-Developed Nations: Study
Changes to Psychiatry's 'Bible' Could Widen Definition of ADHD
Channel Blockers for Blood Pressure Linked to Breast Cancer Risk, Study Finds
Chantix Helped People With Mental Illness Quit Smoking Longer in Study
Chemo After Surgery Prolongs Life in Pancreatic Cancer Patients, Study Finds
Child 'Cured' of HIV Remains Free of Virus, Doctors Report
Childhood Music Lessons May Offer Lifelong Benefits
Cholesterol Drugs May Boost Your Gums' Health, Too
Chronic Pain Often Follows Stroke
Combo Drug Therapy May Work Best to Strengthen Bones: Study
Combo Therapy Helps Knock Out Fungal Meningitis
Common Asthma Meds May Raise Sleep Apnea Risk, Study Says
Common Blood Pressure Drugs May Help Slow Dementia
Common Blood Pressure Drugs Tied to Lower Risk of Alzheimer's: Study
Common Glaucoma Drug May Cause Droopy Eyelids, Study Finds
Common Heart Drug Linked to Cancer Risk in Study
Common Heart Meds May Boost Recovery From Non-Cardiac Surgeries
Common Strep Bacteria May Be Morphing Into 'Superbug'
Company Tied to Stomach Bug Outbreak Stops Shipments to U.S.
Control of Heart Risks May Vary Among Outpatient Practices
Controlling Blood Pressure, Cholesterol May Not Boost Brain Health for Diabetics
Controversial Theory Behind Possible MS Cause Refuted
Controversial Treatment May Not Help MS Patients
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Could a Tiny Worm Help Treat Autism?
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Could Scientists Peek Into Your Dreams?
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Counselors Give Smokers Best Chance to Quit: Study
Daily Aspirin Linked to Lower Risk for Deadly Skin Cancer in Women
Daily High-Dose Vitamin E Might Delay Alzheimer's
Depression May Boost Stroke Risk in Middle-Aged Women, Too
Depression May Sometimes Foreshadow Parkinson's Diagnosis
Diabetes Doesn't Seem to Affect Alzheimer's Disease Progression
Diabetes Drug Metformin Tied to Slight Weight Loss in Obese Kids
Diabetes Self-Care Improves Slowly, U.S. Report Finds
Diabetes Testing Strips Recalled for Potential False Readings
Dialysis Benefits Pregnant Women With Kidney Disease, Study Finds
Diclegis Approved for Morning Sickness
Dietary Supplements Can't Treat or Cure Concussions: FDA
DNA Test Shows Promise in Guiding Advanced Breast Cancer Care
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Doc Dispels Common Myths About Head Lice
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Docs Urged to Treat Unhealthy Habits Before Damage Is Done
Doctors' Insight Into Patients' Lives May Boost Care, Study Finds
Doctors Slower to Prescribe High Blood Pressure Meds to Younger Patients
Don't Give ADHD Meds to Undiagnosed Kids, Experts Urge
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Dotarem Approved for Nervous System MRIs
Doubling Time on Tamoxifen Cuts Odds for Breast Cancer's Return: Study
Drivers With ADHD May Be at Higher Risk for Serious Crashes
Drug Abuse By Young Anesthesiologists Is Rare But Sometimes Deadly
Drug Combo May Reduce Risk of Second Stroke: Study
Drug Company Reps Don't Tell Docs Enough About Side Effects: Survey
Drug Duo Might Help Smokers Quit Better Than Single Med
Drug for Pulmonary Hypertension Shows 'Modest' Benefit in Studies
Drug Labels Still Lack Infant Info, Study Finds
Drug May Help Slow Advanced Breast Cancer
Drug May Work Against Advanced Thyroid Cancer
Drug Might Help Heavy Drinkers Limit Their Booze
Drug Shows Some Benefit for Kids With Autism
Drugs Can Cut Breast Cancer Risk for Some, Task Force Finds
Drugs Can Sometimes Prevent Migraines, but at a Cost
Earlier Acne Outbreaks May Be Caused by Earlier Puberty: Experts
Early Clot-Busting Treatment Helps Most Stroke Patients: Study
Early Course of HIV Therapy May Give Infants a Break From Drugs
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Early Promise for a Blood Thinner Without the Bleeding Risk
Early Signs That High-Calorie Diet May Help With Lou Gehrig's Disease
Early Thinking Problems May Signal Future Dementia in Parkinson's Patients
Early Treatment for Depression May Be Good for the Heart
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E-Cigarettes May Equal Nicotine Patches for Smoking Cessation
E-Cigarettes: Separating Fiction From Fact
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Epilepsy Drug Warnings May Slip Through Cracks
Epilepsy Often Hand-in-Hand With Other Health Problems: CDC
Epilepsy Surgery Improves Patients' Lives, Research Finds
ER Visits Tied to Ambien on the Rise
Erectile Dysfunction Tied to Long-Term Narcotic Use in Men
ERs Not Curbing Overuse of Antibiotics, Study Reveals
Even a Little Pot Use Ups College Dropout Risk
Even Minor Strokes May Take Years Off Life, Study Says
Even Non-Surgical Hospital Patients Often Get Powerful Narcotics: Study
Even 'Silent' Strokes Can Harm Memory, Thinking
Exercise Might Ease Joint Pain Caused by Breast Cancer Drugs
Exercise Might Lift Libido in Women on Antidepressants
Experimental Alzheimer's Drug Shows Promise, Study Finds
Experimental Drug for Hepatitis C Promising, Studies Show
Experimental Drug Helps Body Fight Advanced Melanoma: Study
Experimental Drug Seems to Aid Memory in Mice With Alzheimer's
Experimental Drug Shows Benefits Against Melanoma in Early Study
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Genital Herpes Treatment
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Rare Genetic Disorder
Experimental Drugs Show Promise Against Prostate Cancer
Experimental Hepatitis C Drug May Treat the Untreatable
Experimental 'Implanted Insulin' Device Seeks to Control Blood Sugar Levels
Experimental Treatment May Help Fight Deadly Ebola Virus
Experimental Vaccine Shows Promise for Ovarian Cancer
Experimental Vaccines May Extend Life With Pancreatic Cancer
Experts Urge Routine Test for All Patients With Invasive Breast Cancer
'Exposure Therapy' Along With Antidepressants May Help With OCD
Extended-Release Hydrocodone Painkiller Approved
Eye Study Results May Offer New Therapy for Some Vision Loss
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Farxiga Approved for Type 2 Diabetes
FDA Advisers Revisit Heart Risks Posed by Painkillers
FDA Airs Plan to Strengthen Rules for Imported Foods
FDA Allows Two New Cigarettes to Hit Market
FDA Announces Moves to Avert Drug Shortages
FDA Announces New Safety Measures for Narcotic Painkillers
FDA Approval Process Comes Under Scrutiny in Studies
FDA Approves 1st in New Class of Type 2 Diabetes Drugs
FDA Approves 1st Topical Gel to Ease Redness of Rosacea
FDA Approves 'Abuse-Deterrent' Label for New Oxycontin
FDA Approves Botox for Crow's Feet
FDA Approves First 'Pre-Surgical' Drug for Breast Cancer
FDA Approves Implanted Brain Stimulator for Epilepsy
FDA Approves 'Morning-After' Pill Without a Prescription
FDA Approves New Drug for Advanced Lung Cancer
FDA Approves New Drug to Fight Advanced Prostate Cancer
FDA Approves New Drug to Treat COPD
FDA Approves New Magnet Device to Treat Migraines
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Defines 'Gluten-Free' for Food Labels
FDA Explores '3-Person' Embryo Fertilization
FDA Gives Nod to Longer Use of Nicotine Patch, Gum
FDA Introduces New Food Defense Rule
FDA Launches System to Label Medical Devices
FDA OKs 2-Drug Combo Treatment for Advanced Melanoma
FDA OKs Drug to Treat Hot Flashes in Menopausal Women
FDA OKs Injections to Treat Curvature of Penis
FDA OKs New Hydrocodone Painkiller
FDA OKs Sale of 'Morning-After' Pill Without Age Limit
FDA Panel Sees No Heart-Safety Advantage With Naproxen
FDA Panel Votes to Change Tight Restrictions on Diabetes Drug Avandia
FDA Probes Dog Illnesses Tied to Jerky Treats
FDA Proposes New Limit for Arsenic in Apple Juice
FDA Proposes New Safety Rules for Imported Food
FDA Proposes Tighter Regulation of Public Defibrillators
FDA Proposes Tougher Warnings for Tanning Beds
FDA Renews Heart-Risk Warning for Antibiotic
FDA Renews Warning on HeartStart Defibrillator Failures
FDA Seeks to Improve Safety of Antiseptic Swabs
FDA Sends Warnings to Makers of Illegal Diabetes Treatments
FDA Sets Rules for Smartphone Medical Apps
FDA Starts Regulating Compounding Pharmacies
FDA to Ban Trans Fats in Foods
FDA to Investigate Diabetes Drug Saxagliptin for Possible Heart Failure Risk
FDA to Lift Restrictions on Diabetes Drug Avandia
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals
FDA To Step Up Oversight of Indian Drug Makers
FDA Urges Tighter Controls on Certain Prescription Painkillers
FDA Wants Tighter Rules on Antibacterial Soaps, Body Washes
FDA Wants to Relax Approval Process for Alzheimer's Drugs
FDA Wants to Update Food Labels
FDA Warns Against Misuse of Laxatives
FDA Warns Against Prescription Drugs With High Levels of Acetaminophen
FDA Warns Against Sale of Sports Supplements in U.S.
FDA Warns Consumers Against Body-Building Supplement
FDA Warns of Fires From Wart Removers
FDA Warns of Heart Risks From Stress-Test Drugs
FDA Warns of Rare Skin Reactions to Acetaminophen
FDA Warns of Sunscreen Spray's Flammability Risk
FDA Warns Pregnant Women About Migraine Drugs
FDA Will Review Safety of Testosterone Therapy
FDA: Lower Ambien's Dose to Prevent Drowsy Driving
FDA's New Food Labels Would Focus on Calories, Sugar Content
Few Americans Get Recommended Emergency Stroke Care
Few U.S. Seniors Take Advantage of Shingles Vaccine
Fine Muscle Control May Continue Developing Into Teen Years
First Device to Treat Migraine With Aura Approved
First Generic Version of Xeloda Approved
First Medical Device to Help Diagnose ADHD Approved
First Non-Hormonal Remedy Approved for Menopausal Hot Flashes
First Vaccine Against 4 Flu Strains Ready to Ship
Fizzy Drugs May Pose a High-Salt Danger, Study Suggests
Flavored Cigars Gaining in Popularity With U.S. Kids: CDC
Fluorescent Scans May Have Potential to Track Alzheimer's Progression
Following Blood Pressure-Drug Schedule May Be Critical to Survival
Food Additive Safety Often Determined by Those With Food Industry Ties: Study
For Some With Alzheimer's, Occupational Therapy Can Bring Welcome Relief
For Uninfected Partner, Antiretroviral Drugs May Shield Against HIV
Freezing Treatment May Help Destroy Lung Tumors: Study
Futile Care in ICU a Common Occurrence, Doctors Say
'Gastric Banding' Patients Often Have Dietary Issues, Study Finds
Gazyva Approved for Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Gene Discovery May Offer Breakthrough for Rare Leukemia
Gene May Double Risk of Alzheimer's in Blacks
Gene Studies Could Point to New Alzheimer's Treatments
Gene Study Helps Advance Diagnosis of Cystic Fibrosis
Gene Test May Help Predict Prostate Cancer Aggressiveness
Gene Therapy May Hold Promise for Advanced Parkinson's Disease
Generic Aciphex Approved to Treat Chronic Heartburn
Generic Cymbalta Approved
Genes Beat Family, Teachers for Academic Success, Study Suggests
Genetic Condition May Be Mistaken for Autism in Some Kids: Report
Gilotrif Approved for Late-Stage Lung Cancer
Girls With Autism May Need Different Treatments Than Boys
Glaxo to End Payments to Prescribing Doctors
Got an Itch? Mouse Study May Help Explain Why
Graphic Warnings on Cigarette Packs May Cut Smoking Rates: Study
Groups Push FDA to Revoke Approval of Highly Potent Painkiller
Growing Brain Aneurysms More Likely to Burst: Study
H5N1 Bird Flu Vaccine Approved
Halloween Contact Lenses Can Be Horror Story for Eyes
Hand Washing, Zinc May Ward Off Colds: Review
Hate Other People's Cellphone Calls? You're Not Alone
Having Older Grandfather May Raise Child's Autism Risk: Study
HEALTH REFORM: Many on Medicare Already Enjoying Benefits
Hearing Loss From Explosions May Be Treatable, Mouse Study Hints
Hearing Loss Tied to Faster Brain Shrinkage With Age
Heart Risks May Also Point to Dementia Risk
Heartening Drop in Diabetes Complications Seen Among Seniors
Hetlioz Approved for Sleep Disorder in Blind People
High Blood Pressure May Be Worse for Women
High Out-of-Pocket Costs Called a Hidden 'Side Effect' of Treatment
Higher HIV Infection Rates Seen in Mental Health Patients: Study
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
Hispanic Teens More Likely to Abuse Drugs: Survey
HIV Drugs May Help Protect Young Patients' Hearts: Study
HIV Resistance Mapped by Gene Researchers
Hormone Shows Potential as Diabetes Treatment in Mice
Hormones Might Offer Relief From Chronic Pain, Small Study Suggests
Hospitals Increasingly Give Powerful Clot-Buster for Stroke
Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers Aren't Cure-Alls, FDA Warns
Ibuprofen, Aleve Won't Raise Miscarriage Risk: Study
Illnesses Traced to Uncle Ben's Rice; Commercial-Size Packages Recalled
Imbruvica Approval Expanded to Include Chronic Leukemia
Imbruvica Approved for Mantle Cell Lymphoma
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
Immune-Based Drug Shows Promise Against Advanced Melanoma
Implanted Device Approved to Decrease Seizures
Incoherent Text Messages May Signal Stroke, Doctors Say
Infants' Response to Talking Faces May Be Clue to Autism
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Informed Patients Can Help Stem Antibiotic Overuse
Ingredient in New MS Drug Linked to Serious Brain Disease
Inhaler Approved for Cystic Fibrosis Patients
Insomnia Cure Boosts Success of Depression Treatment, Study Finds
Insomniacs' Brains May Work Differently
Intravenous Vitamin C May Boost Chemo's Cancer-Fighting Power
Is a Better Sleeping Pill on the Way?
Is 'Sex Addiction' for Real? Study Says Maybe Not
It's Not Just Anniversaries: Men Are the More Forgetful Sex
Judge: Make Morning-After Pill Available to All Females
Just Imagining Brightness Might Make Your Eyes React
Kcentra Approved to Stop Severe Bleeding in Heart Patients
Kelly the Robot Helps Kids Tackle Autism
Key Safety Questions May Linger for FDA-Expedited Drugs
Kidney Cancer Drugs Equal in Prolonging Survival: Study
Kidney Failure a Possible Risk of Prostate Cancer Hormone Treatment: Study
Kidney Procedure Might Help Ease Tough-to-Treat High Blood Pressure
Kidney Transplant Rejection Drugs Tied to Pregnancy Risks in Study
Kids' Concussion Recovery Varies by Symptom Severity: Study
Kids Hospitalized for Flu Need Antiviral Meds Right Away: Study
Kids' Suicide Risk Similar for All Newer Antidepressants: Study
Kids With ADHD May Benefit From 'Brain Wave' Training in School: Study
Kids With Autism May Be Less Likely to Imitate 'Silly' Behavior
Kids With Autism May Perceive Movement More Quickly
Know What's in Your Child's Medications, FDA Warns
Landmark ADHD Study Backed Drugs Over Therapy at a Cost: Report
Laser Liposuction May Zap Fat Without Skin Sag: Study
Laser Therapy Switches Cocaine Addiction On, Off in Rats: Study
Lasers in Toys Can Cause Serious Eye Damage, FDA Warns
Last Two Ozone-Depleting Inhalers Being Phased Out
Latest Edition of Psychiatry's 'Bible' Launched Amid Controversy
Latest Edition of Psychiatry's 'Bible' Launched Amid Controversy
Let Your Nose Guide You to Less Fatty Foods
Lifelong Reading, Hobbies Might Help Stave Off Dementia
Link Seen Between Hardening of Arteries, Alzheimer's Plaques
Lipsticks, Glosses Contain Toxic Metals: Report
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
Listeria Outbreak Prompts Cheese Recall
Long-Acting HIV Drug May Offer Better Protection Against Infection
Longer Detox Might Work Better for Prescription Pain Med Addiction
'Love Hormone' May Affect Social Connections
Lower Bacteria Levels in Gut May Be Tied to Autism in Kids
Lower Blood Sugar Levels May Aid Memory, Study Suggests
'Low-Risk' Prostate Cancer Diagnosis May Not Work for Black Men
Lullabies Soothe Preemies, Parents Alike
Lymphoseek Approved to Help Locate Lymph Nodes
Lyrica May Ease Pain for Depressed Fibromyalgia Patients
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Help Smokers Quit
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Might Aid Stroke Recovery: Study
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Shows Promise Against Eating Disorders
Man Dies After Parasitic Worms Invade Lungs
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many Americans Earn Low Grades for Proper Med Use: Survey
Many Americans Skipping Meds to Save Money, CDC Says
Many Asthma Patients Don't Stick to Treatment Plan, Study Finds
Many Bipolar Patients Take Multiple Psychiatric Meds
Many Docs Wrongly Prescribe Powerful Antibiotics: Study
Many Kids With Autism on Multiple Medications, Study Finds
Many Lupus Patients Forgo Needed Medication, Study Finds
Many Parents Unaware of Teens' Abuse of ADHD Drugs
Many People Ignore, Miss Calorie Counts on Fast-Food Menus: Survey
Many People Not Told Cancer Tests Can Lead to 'Overtreatment'
Many Stop Taking Rheumatoid Arthritis Meds Too Soon: Study
Many U.S. Seniors Get Prescription Painkillers From Multiple Doctors
Many U.S. Women Prescribed Narcotic Pain Meds During Pregnancy
Many Women Still Have Pain One Year After Breast Cancer Surgery
Medicare, Medicaid To Keep Running Despite U.S. Government Shutdown
Medicare, Medicaid Would Keep Running If U.S. Government Shuts Down
Medicine Might Help Shield Injection Drug Abusers From HIV
Mediterranean Diet Might Help Stave Off Dementia
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Mekinist Plus Tafinlar Approved for Late-Stage Melanoma
Menopause-Like Woes Hinder Breast Cancer Treatment: Study
Mental Health Care Lacking for Kids, Advocates Say
Mental Health Services Should Be Part of Emergency Disaster Care: Review
Mental-Health Disorders Growing Faster Among Kids Than Adults: Study
Merck Recalls Cholesterol Drug Liptruzet
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
Metformin May Lower Risk of Prostate Cancer Death, Researchers Say
Metformin Won't Aid Breast Cancer Survival in Diabetics
Metformin Won't Help Heart Patients Without Diabetes: Study
Mexico Farm Tied to Stomach Bug Back in Operation
Migraine Doctors in Short Supply Across U.S.
Military Contractors Suffer High Rates of PTSD, Study Finds
Milk Allergy Therapy Needs More Research
Mind Control Moves Model Helicopter in Study
Minority Kids Less Likely to Be Diagnosed, Treated for ADHD: Study
Minority Kids With Autism Less Likely to Use Specialty Services: Study
Minority Patients Less Likely to Stick With Heart Attack Meds: Study
Missing Genes May Be Tied to Development of Autism: Study
'Mixing' of Senses More Common in Autism: Study
'Mobility Shoes' May Help Those With Arthritic Knees: Study
Model Program Boosts Blood-Pressure Control for Patients
Modest Cardiac Benefit From Chelation Therapy Not Enough to OK Use: Experts
Money Problems Can Compromise Breast Cancer Care
More Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak
More Drugs Show Promise in Fighting Hepatitis C
More Evidence Shows Breast-Feeding Helps Babies' Brains
More Kids Being Poisoned by Prescription Drugs: Study
More Links Seen Between Autism, ADHD
More Men Taking Testosterone, But Risks Unclear
More Than 6 Percent of U.S. Teens Take Psychiatric Meds: Survey
Most Docs Don't Follow ADHD Treatment Guidelines for Preschoolers: Study
Most Doctors Don't Help Lung Cancer Patients Quit Smoking: Survey
Most Statin Users Won't Have Major Side Effects
Most Teens Who Misuse Painkillers Aren't After a High, Study Finds
Most With Hepatitis C May Soon Find Hope in New Treatments
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Music Training May Boost Young Brains, Studies Suggest
Myalept Approved for Rare Fat Tissue Disorder
Nail Fungus Drug Might Help Against HIV, Study Suggests
Nearly 30 Percent of Americans Have High Blood Pressure: CDC
Nebulizers May Not Deliver Full Drug Dose to Kids With Asthma
Nerve Stimulation Might Ease Fibromyalgia Pain
New Blood Pressure Guidelines Raise the Bar for Taking Medications
New Cholesterol-Lowering Drug Shows Early Promise
New Clues About Hot Flashes and the Brain
New Clues to How Long-Term Drug Therapy Keeps HIV at Bay
New Combo Approach May Ease Severe 'Ringing in the Ears'
New Device Approved for Enlarged Prostate
New Device IDs Disease-Causing Germs
New Diabetes Drug Seems Safe for Heart, Study Finds
New DNA Discoveries Advance MS Research
New Drug Approved for Peyronie's Disease
New Drug Approved for Type 2 Diabetes
New Drug Approved to Treat HIV-1
New Drug Combo Helps Hard-to-Treat Hepatitis C
New Drug May Extend Survival for Some Prostate Cancer Patients
New Drug May Slow Advanced Ovarian Cancer
New Drug Shows Early Promise in Treating Parkinson's Psychosis
New Drug Shows Promise for Restless Legs Syndrome: Study
New Drug Shows Promise for Type 2 Diabetes
New Drugs May Offer Hope to Parkinson's Patients
New Drugs, Diagnostic Approved for Advanced Melanoma
New Infertility Treatment Leads to First Baby, Researchers Report
New Insights Into Sleeping Disorder Narcolepsy
New Kind of Therapy Shows Early Promise in MS Patients
New Method May Help Pinpoint Woman's Final Menstrual Period
New Procedure May Shrink Enlarged Prostate Without Surgery
New Silicone Breast Implants Approved
New Strategy Helps Young Lymphoma Patients Avoid Radiation Treatment
New Test Detects TB and Antibiotic Resistance
New Test Helps Diagnose Intellectual Disability in Children
New Test IDs Genotype of Hepatitis C
New Treatment for Aggressive Breast Cancer Shows Some Promise
New Treatments Show Promise Against Drug-Resistant Gonorrhea
Newly Created Rats Designed to Speed Alzheimer's Research
Nexavar Approval Expanded for Common Thyroid Cancer
NFL Veterans Show 'Abnormalities' in Brain Activity: Study
Niacin Won't Help, May Harm Heart Patients: Study
Nicotine Addiction Level May Predict Weight Gain in Ex-Smokers
NIH Launches 'Nerve Stimulation' Trial to Ease Tinnitus
No Sign That Vitamin D Supplements Help Aging Bones: Study
No Tie Between Light Drinking During Pregnancy, Child's Development: Study
Non-Amputees Can Experience the Illusion of a 'Phantom' Limb
Northera Approved For Rare Blood Pressure Condition
Novel Drug Shows Promise for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Novel Osteoporosis Drug Could Change Treatment: Study
Number of Nerve Fibers Near Prostate Tumor Tied to Aggressiveness
Nutritionists: FDA Trans Fat Ban Good for America's Heart Health
Obama Administration to Challenge Judge's Ruling on 'Morning-After' Pill
Obamacare Should Help Those With Mental Health Issues, Advocates Say
Obesity Linked to Prostate Cancer, Study Finds
Obesity, 'The Pill' May Raise MS Risk, Research Suggests
'Off-the-Shelf' Artificial Blood Vessels Show Promise
Olysio Approved as Hepatitis C Treatment
One in 10 Teens Has Misused Prescription Painkillers: Survey
One in 10 U.S. Kids Diagnosed With ADHD: Report
One-Third of Young Stroke Victims Remain Disabled Years After: Study
Only 1 in 3 HIV-Infected Black Americans Gets Effective Treatment: Study
Opioids Not Winning the Battle Against Pain, Study Suggests
Opsumit Approved for Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
Oral Allergy Treatment May Ease Asthma, Hay Fever, Study Finds
Outpatient Care for Kidney Disease May Lead to Complications
OxyContin Tops List of Abused Prescription Drugs: Survey
Pace of New Drug Advances May Be Slowing, Study Finds
Pain a Common Problem for People With COPD
Pain Reliever Lowers Blood Sugar in Type 2 Diabetics, Study Says
Paralyzed Patient Moves Prosthetic Arm With Her Mind
Parents Will Push for Medication, Even If Doc Says Not Needed
Parkinson's Patients at Genetic Risk for Dementia Might Be Identified Sooner
Patient Wishes Should Guide End-of-Life Care, Researchers Say
Pediatricians Endorse New Acne Treatment Guidelines
People Worldwide May Feel Mind-Body Connections in Same Way
Perjeta Approved for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Pfizer Recalls Some Antidepressants After Drug Mixup
Pharmacist-Guided Home Blood Pressure Monitoring May Help Patients
Plain Brown Cigarette Packs May Help Some Smokers Quit: Study
Plan B Contraceptive Approved for All Females of Childbearing Age
Plan B Pill Approved for Sale Without a Prescription
Plastics Chemicals Tied to Reproductive Woes for Both Sexes
Polishing the Gems Who Are Alzheimer's Patients
Poo in a Pill to Treat Gut Infection?
Poor 'Health Literacy' Keeps Patients From Taking Meds
Pop Songs May Awaken Fond Memories for Brain-Damaged Patients
Popular Morning Sickness Drug Safe in Pregnancy, Study Finds
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Potentially Helpful Omega-3 Fatty Acids Can Cross to Brain: Study
Potions From the Past Held More Than a Snake-Oil Promise: Study
Poverty May Harm a Child's Brain Development, Study Suggests
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text:
Pumpkin Spice Cake with Honey Frosting
From Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
Moist pumpkin cake gets even better when topped with tangy honey-cream cheese frosting.
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Nutritional Information
(per serving)
Calories | -- |
Total Fat | -- |
Saturated Fat | -- |
Cholesterol | -- |
Sodium | -- |
Total Carbohydrate | -- |
Dietary Fiber | -- |
Sugars | -- |
Protein | -- |
Calcium | -- |
Courtesy of Martha Stewart
U.S. | Metric | Conversion chart |
- 1/2 cup(s) (1 stick) unsalted butter, melted, plus more for pan
- 2.50 cup(s) all-purpose flour, spooned and leveled
- 2.00 teaspoon(s) baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon(s) salt
- 1.00 tablespoon(s) pumpkin-pie spice , or 1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon, 3/4 teaspoon ginger, 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg, and 1/8 teaspoon each allspice and cloves
- 2.00 large eggs
- 1.50 cup(s) sugar
- 1.00 can(s) (15-ounce) solid-pack pumpkin puree
Honey Frosting:
- 1/2 cup(s) (1 stick) unsalted butter, very soft
- 1 bar(s) (8-ounce) regular (or reduced-fat) cream cheese, very soft
- 1/4 cup(s) honey
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Butter a 9-inch square baking pan.
- In a medium bowl, whisk flour, baking soda, salt, and pumpkin-pie spice. In a large bowl, whisk eggs, sugar, butter, and pumpkin puree until combined. Add dry ingredients to pumpkin mixture, and mix gently until smooth.
- Turn batter into prepared pan, and smooth top. Bake until a toothpick inserted in center of cake comes out with just a few moist crumbs attached, 45 to 50 minutes. Cool cake 10 minutes in pan, then turn out of pan, and cool completely, right side up, on a rack.
- Make Honey Frosting: In a medium bowl, whisk butter, cream cheese, and honey until smooth.
- Spread top of cooled cake with honey frosting. Cut cake into squares to serve.
Tips & Techniques
Be sure to use canned pumpkin puree -- not pumpkin pie filling or fresh pumpkin puree.
Note: You can also use a 9-by-5-inch loaf pan: Increase baking time by 25 to 30 minutes (tent loaf with foil if it browns too quickly).
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Java 2: The Complete Reference, Fifth Edition: the complete reference (Google eBook)This book is the most complete and up-to-date resource on Java from programming guru, Herb Schildt -- a must-have desk reference for every Java programmer. |
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User Review - Nawar Youssef - GoodreadsThis book is the best book I have ever read. I recommend it to the readers who have basic knowledge in Java, then they can use or read this book effectively. This book contains almost everything about ... Read full review
Review: Java SE 6: The Complete Reference
User Review - GoodreadsComplete Reference Is the one book which gives you top to bottom knowledge of the entire Thing. The people reading it for the first time might feel little Boring but the explaination and the content is very good. All the concepts are very well defined.
Part II The Java Library | 345 |
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abstract class Added by Java array Bean BitSet boolean browser buffer button byte called chapter char character check box component constructor contains create declared default display double elements encapsulates event example execution extends Applet following program font handle Hashtable implements import java.applet import java.awt inner class input InputStream instance variables integer interface invoking object iterator Java program Java�s layout manager loop menu Method Description method returns Methods Defined mouse operator OutputStream package parameter pixels program is shown provides public class public static void public void public void init reference regular expression returns false Returns true run-time scroll bar server servlet specified stack startIndex statement static void main(String stream StringBuffer subclass superclass System.out.println Table thread throws IOException toString TreeMap version 1.4 void main(String args void paint(Graphics g width window


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Would it be possible to implement a calendar chooser for dates? The slot-machine style scrolls with month-day-year, while functional, is a pain, especially when dealing with things I want to have due in January. Seeing a calendar of 1-3 months (or a whole year, since we have real-estate on an iPad?), starting with today as the first day on the list (e.g. Nov 15 - Dec 15) would be a fantastic addition.
Posted at 8:20pm on December 2, 2011
Hi mike.gunville,Thanks for your feedback on this!If you haven't already, you may also want to vote for this in our Ideas forum. This thread suggests a similar idea for the iPhone app.
Posted 2 years ago


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ESPNcricinfo staff
September 3, 2012
Related Links
News : PCB officials to skip ICC awards over Ajmal snub
News : PCB to honour Ajmal - Ashraf Saad Shafqat : Why Ajmal deserved the ICC nomination News : Pakistan could boycott ICC awards over Ajmal omission News : ICC rules out Ajmal award inclusion Players/Officials:
Saeed Ajmal
The Pakistan Cricket Board has lodged a protest with the ICC after Saeed Ajmal, the offspinner, was left off the shortlist for the ICC Test player of the year. He was included on the longlist for the award, and the PCB has requested a review, hoping Ajmal will be added to the shortlist.
Ajmal, 34, took 72 Test wickets between August 4, 2011 and August 6, 2012 - the qualifying period for the award - including 24 at 14.70 as Pakistan swept aside England, the then No. 1 side in the world, 3-0 in January. He has climbed to No. 3 in the ICC Test bowling rankings and is the highest ranked spinner. He was also selected in the ICC Test team of the year.
But despite his success, Ajmal was omitted from the four-man shortlist that features South Africa's Hashim Amla and Vernon Philander, Sri Lanka batsman Kumar Sangakkara and Australia captain Michael Clarke. The list is voted for by a 30-member panel of former players, officials and journalists and the award will be presented at a ceremony in Colombo on September 15.
"During the voting period Ajmal produced some significant performances including the series against England," a PCB spokesman told ESPNcricinfo. "It's fair to show a concern on Ajmal's omission from the top performers and hence the PCB has written to the ICC and expect them to reconsider."
There is precedent for the ICC to add names to the list of candidates for their awards. In 2010, Graeme Swann was omitted from the longlist for the Cricketer of the Year award but after the ECB put up his case, the ICC included his name after admitting an "oversight." Swann was then shortlisted before missing out to Sachin Tendulkar. South Africa have also taken umbrage to the list of candidates in the past, boycotting the 2009 ceremony in Johannesburg after their cricketers were overlooked for awards.
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
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text:
U.S. Men's National Team Earns 1-1 Draw with Argentina at New Meadowlands Stadium
The U.S. Men's National Team came from a goal down to earn a 1-1 draw with Argentina in front of a record crowd of 78,936 fans at New Meadowlands Stadium on Saturday. Forward Juan Agudelo's second-half strike from close range and goalkeeper Tim Howard's Budweiser Man of the Match performance secured the result for the United States, whose record against Argentina now stands at 2-6-2.
March 26, 2011
© U.S. Soccer
- Forward Juan Agudelo Nets Second Career Goal in 59th Minute
- U.S. Debuts New Nike Red Uniform in Front of 78,936 Fans
- U.S. Next Travels to Face Paraguay on March 29 at LP Field in Nashville
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (March 26, 2011) – The U.S. Men's National Team came from a goal down to earn a 1-1 draw with Argentina in front of a record crowd of 78,936 fans at New Meadowlands Stadium on Saturday. Forward Juan Agudelo's second-half strike from close range and goalkeeper Tim Howard's Budweiser Man of the Match performance secured the result for the United States, whose record against Argentina now stands at 2-6-2.
The U.S. now heads to Nashville to face 2010 FIFA World Cup quarterfinalists Paraguay on March 29 at LP Field. (TICKETS). Fox Soccer Channel and Telefutura will broadcast the match live at 7 p.m. CT, and fans can follow the match at ussoccer.com's MatchTracker and on Twitter @ussoccer.
"Whenever we get the opportunity to play against these great teams there are a lot of challenges, and there are things that now we can set our sights on," said U.S. head coach Bob Bradley. "Argentina was very good with the ball in the first half and found a great rhythm that made it difficult on us, and the goal before halftime changed the thinking. I was very pleased with response from the team in the second half. To come away with a good result against a very good team there are some things to talk about, some things that need to be improved but also some positives."
The U.S. team debuted the brand new red Nike uniform with the motto "Indivisible" displayed on the sleeve. The motto was chosen from more than 6,000 entries submitted by fans by tweeting #RedAllOver during a five-day span leading up to the match.
Seven players in the U.S. lineup were part of the team that drew with Argentina on June 4, 2008, at the former Giants Stadium in East Rutherford including New Jersey native Howard who made five saves in another world-class performance against La Albiceleste.
The U.S. earned the first opportunity of the match in the fourth minute when Clint Dempsey was able to pick of an errant pass on the left wing. He held off defender Nicolas Burdisso before firing a left-footed shot that forced Argentina goalkeeper Mariano Andujar into an early save.
FIFA World Player of the Year Lionel Messi was Argentina's main threat and the Barcelona forward was devastatingly effective for moments in the first half. In the 12th minute he elicited a save from Tim Howard – one of four in the first half – and later worked a silky give-and-go with Ezequiel Lavezzi before sending the ball just wide of the left post.
Dempsey was providing most of the danger for the USA and in the 37th minute he brought another save out of Andujar. Midfielder Jermaine Jones, who made his third start for the national team, started the move with Landon Donovan, who then found Dempsey streaking into the area. The Texas native cut back on his left foot but could not curl his left-footed effort past the Argentina goalkeeper.
Howard was at his best again in the 39th minute, stopping Messi after a 50-yard dribbling run that stretched from the center circle into the penalty area. The Argentina number 10 could only be held at bay for so long and eventually created his team's goal just before the interval.
Messi evaded U.S. defenders in the 42nd minute while dribbling into the penalty area before threading the ball back to Angel Di Maria. Howard made the initial kick save from five yards out, but the U.S. goalkeeper was left helpless as Esteban Cambiasso roofed the rebound from seven yards out to send Argentina into halftime with a 1-0 lead.
Bradley made two subs to start the second half, bringing on Agudelo for Jones and Timmy Chandler for Jonathan Spector. The appearance was the first cap for Chandler, who became the 59th player to earn his first cap under Bradley.
Howard was also the Budweiser Man of the Match the last time these two teams met in 2008 and he had to be alert for the USA early in the second half. In the 47th minute Di Maria cut the ball back to an onrushing Messi, but Howard sprung off his line to smother the shot and make a vital save. In the 58th minute Howard stood strong again, stopping Lavezzi's effort from a tight angle.
At the other end the USA was starting to come to life, and debutant Chandler helped set up the first U.S. chance of the second half. The marauding right back sent a weighted ball just inside the penalty area for Altidore, who headed the ball back to midfielder Maurice Edu at the top of the area. Edu skewed his effort wide, but the move was a sign of things to come at the offensive end for the USA.
With the foul count increasing in the second half, the USA's proficiency from set pieces was always going to be important and indeed they found the equalizer from a dead ball situation. Donovan curled a free kick in from the right where Carlos Bocanegra rose highest to head the ball on frame. Andujar made the initial save, but Agudelo was there to clean up the rebound for his second goal in just his third cap. The young forward has two goals in 106 total minutes for the United States.
Both teams pushed forward to grab the winner, much to the delight of the crowd. After a nice attacking move Dempsey had a shot taken off his left foot as he tried to cut toward goal, and on the defensive end Jay DeMerit atoned for a bad giveaway by providing a goal-saving tackle on Di Maria.
Goalscorer Agudelo went close with a header in the 73rd minute, with Chandler teeing up another inviting cross for the teenager while Bocanegra just misconnected with a dangerous Donovan corner to the near post after 83 minutes.
Fittingly, Messi had the last good chance of the game. In the 87th minute he controlled a ball in his stride while barreling into the USA's area. Oguchi Onyewu and Bradley did well to force the Argentina winger wide, and in the end he could only lift his left-footed shot over the goal.
The final whistle called time on a second-consecutive tie for the USA and Argentina in East Rutherford, N.J. This match was equally bruising as the encounter in 2008 with 21 fouls, and just as thrilling, with 20 total shots. The enthusiastic crowd of 78,396 is the largest crowd ever to watch a soccer game at New Meadowlands Stadium.
The USA will depart for Nashville on Sunday ahead of Tuesday's match with Paraguay.
The United States will seek its fifth confederation championship title when they join Group C of the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup along with Canada, Panama and Guadeloupe. The U.S. will first take on Canada on June 7 at 8 p.m. ET at Ford Field in Detroit. The team then travels south to face Panama on June 11 at 8 p.m. ET at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla., before rounding out group play against Guadeloupe on June 14 at the brand new LIVESTRONG Sporting Park in Kansas City, with kickoff slated for 8 p.m. CT.
-- U.S. Men's National Team Game Report --
Match: USA vs. Argentina
Date: March 26, 2011
Competition: International Friendly
Venue: New Meadowlands Stadium – East Rutherford, N.J.
Kickoff: 7 p.m. ET
Attendance: 78,936
Weather: Clear and windy, 35 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
ARG – Esteban Cambiasso 42nd minute
USA – Juan Agudelo (Carlos Bocanegra) 59
USA: 1-Tim Howard; 2-Jonathan Spector (21-Timmy Chandler, 46), 15-Jay DeMerit, 5-Oguchi Onyewu, 3-Carlos Bocanegra (Capt.), 13-Jermaine Jones (9-Juan Agudelo, 46), 4-Michael Bradley, 7-Maurice Edu, 8-Clint Dempsey, 10-Landon Donovan; 17-Jozy Altidore
Subs not used: 6-Tim Ream, 12-Jonathan Bornstein, 14- Edson Buddle, 16-Sacha Kljestan, 23-Marcus Hahnemann
Head Coach: Bob Bradley
ARG: 1-Mariano Andujar; 8-Javier Zanetti, 4-Nicolas Burdisso, 6-Gabriel Milito; 24-Marco Rojo, 20-Ever Banega, 14-Javier Mascherano (Capt.), 5-Esteban Cambiasso (16-Lucas Biglia, 73); 22-Ezequiel Lavezzi, 10-Lionel Messi, 7-Angel Di Maria
Subs not used: 3-Nicolas Otamendi, 9-Jose Josa, 11-Javier Pastore, 12-Adrian Gabbarini, 15-Marcos Angeleri, 17-Fernando Belluschi, 18-Nicolas Gaitan, 19-Mario Bolatti, 21-Augustin Marchesin, 23-Eduardo Salvio
Head Coach: Sergio Batista
Stats Summary: USA/ARG
Shots 7/13
Shots on goal 4/6
Saves 5/3
Corner Kicks 2/6
Fouls 12/9
Offside 0/1
Misconduct Summary:
USA – Maurice Edu (caution) 35th minute
USA – Timmy Chandler (caution) 48
USA – Landon Donovan (caution) 79
USA – Carlos Bocanegra (caution) 90+1
Referee: Roberto Garcia (MEX)
First Asst: Marcos Quintero (MEX)
Second Asst.: Victor Calderon (MEX)
Fourth Official: Edvin Jurisevic (USA)
ussoccer.com Man of the Match: Tim Howard


text:
King's in the News
"In a Crisis, Liberty is Love"
Professor Innes defends markets in times of turmoil
Price-gouging as a business practice is a contentious economic issue among Christians. While some argue that supporting price-gouging is equal to idolizing markets, Professor of Politics David Innes argues on worldmag.com that free markets are merciful even in times of crisis.
In his article In a Crisis, Liberty is Love, Professor Innes argues that free markets leave more room for charity and an adequate recognition of property rights. Exchanging goods at a market-determined price, Innes writes, respects the equality of dominion each party has over his property. And when need exceeds a persons ability to pay, the godly merchant recognizes the equal humanity of the poor when he cuts them a separate deal."
Innes then responds to those who would have the government set prices, writing, if it were up to the government to judge at all times who should pay and receive what and in what quantities according to their need and merit, it would need to be virtually omniscient, omnipotent, and perfectly just. This, Professor Innes observes, amounts to what theologians call an over realized eschatology, which always leads to inhumanity and horror.
Click here to read the full article on worldmag.com.
The Kings College educates students in the ideas upon which nations rise and fall. With a focused curriculum in the liberal arts tradition, students are prepared to help shape, and eventually to lead, the institutions of government, civil society, media, law, business, education, the arts, and the church. Kings is a Christian college located in New York City.
The King's College, 56 Broadway, New York, NY 10004 212-659-7200


text:
City Jumper Jump over cities while avoiding clouds, rainstorms, city buildings, and bums. 1/1/2005 12:00:00 AM 107,102
City Siege The city has been taken over by a hostile army. Build up your army with heavy military hardware and take back the streets. Try not to destroy the city while you are at it. 12/17/2010 12:00:00 AM 17,828
Clash Of The Olympians Throw barrels and other objects at invaders to defend the temple. 9/20/2010 12:00:00 AM 20,405
Climbing Ninja Climb up the different ropes collecting the coins but watch out for the spikes and such. 1/6/2009 12:00:00 AM 20,808
Copter The goal is to try to fly your little helicopter as far as you can by maneuvering it through the green cave. Watch out for the obstacles and don't crash into any of the cavern floors or ceilings. How far can you make it? Post your best score. 1/30/2013 11:40:53 AM 12,732
Cowmilk Milk the cows before they explode while also making sure the pale does not get too full. 7/31/2009 12:00:00 AM 49,684
Craqua Guide the crab by moving your mouse, and motivate him to shoot at invaders by holding the left mouse button. Complete all 6 stages and defeat 3 original bosses. 3/25/2010 12:00:00 AM 11,148
Crash Test Launcher Launch your crash test dummy through various stages. Upgrades include faster cars, jetpacks, armors and more. How far can you launch your dummy? 3/29/2012 12:00:00 AM


text:
LACTOPRES:Study on the Effect of Dairy Peptides on Blood Pressure in Untreated Hypertensive Subjects.
This study has been completed.
Wageningen University
Unilever R&D
Information provided by:
Wageningen University
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 12, 2005
Last updated: May 23, 2008
Last verified: May 2008
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Hypertension is an increasingly important medical and public health issue. Literature suggests that there may be a role for dairy foods in the prevention and treatment of hypertension. Recently, it has been suggested that several peptides in milk proteins could have blood pressure lowering properties. LACTOPRES is a randomised, double-blind parallel trial to assess the blood pressure effect of an increased intake of dairy peptides in humans.
Condition | Intervention | Phase |
Hypertension |
Behavioral: dairy peptides |
Phase 2 |
Study Type: | Interventional |
Study Design: | Allocation: Randomized Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment Masking: Double-Blind Primary Purpose: Prevention |
Official Title: | LACTOPRES:Study on the Effect of Dairy Peptides on Blood Pressure in Untreated Hypertensive Subjects. |
Resource links provided by NLM:
Further study details as provided by Wageningen University:
Ages Eligible for Study: | 35 Years to 70 Years |
Genders Eligible for Study: | Both |
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: | Yes |
Inclusion Criteria:
- systolic blood pressure >= 140 mmHg
- BMI between 18 and 32 kg/m2
- apparently healthy
Exclusion Criteria:
- antihypertensive medication
- medically prescribed or slimming diet
- lactating, pregnant
- irregular pulse
Contacts and Locations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00167869
Netherlands | |
Wageningen University, Division of Human Nutrition | |
Wageningen, Netherlands, 6700 EV |
Sponsors and Collaborators
Wageningen University
Unilever R&D
Principal Investigator: | Frans J Kok, PhD | Wageningen University - Division of Human Nutrition |
More Information
Additional Information:
No publications provided
Keywords provided by Wageningen University:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on March 09, 2014
Additional Information:
No publications provided
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: | NCT00167869 History of Changes |
Other Study ID Numbers: | METC-WU 04/04 |
Study First Received: | September 12, 2005 |
Last Updated: | May 23, 2008 |
Health Authority: | Netherlands: The Central Committee on Research Involving Human Subjects (CCMO) |
Keywords provided by Wageningen University:
hypertension blood pressure dairy peptides bioactive peptides randomized controlled trial |
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Hypertension Vascular Diseases Cardiovascular Diseases |
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on March 09, 2014


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< Return To Hearing
The Honorable Orrin HatchMarch 5, 2003 I would like to welcome everyone to this hearing as the Committee continues its examination the asbestos litigation crisis. At the outset, I want everyone to know that I intend to make every effort to resolve this issue this congress, we simply cannot wait any longer. I am encouraged by the level of interest in this issue expressed to me by my colleagues on both sides of the aisle and I hope the Ranking Member, Senator Leahy, and I along with our other colleagues will be able to work in a bipartisan manner to resolve this issue. As he indicated at the last hearing, Senator Leahy also recognizes that this is a situation that requires our attention. It is not too often that an issue has such bi-partisan interest in Congress. I don't think there can be any doubt that the crisis in asbestos litigation is a serious problem, and it continues to get worse as the abuse continues and Congress has failed to act even as the Supreme Court has suggested that we must resolve this train wreck. It is my sincere hope that we can do better this time around. As I stated in our hearing last fall, which Senator Leahy chaired, skyrocketing bankruptcies of companies being sued hurt not only those who are truly sick and deserving of appropriate compensation, but also those many hard-working Americans whose jobs and pensions are lost or put at serious risk. We have all heard the statistics by now, but they bear repeating. As the New York Times has reported, the number of cancer cases has remained virtually stable since 1995, while the number of non-cancer cases has spiked dramatically just in the last few years. This defies commonsense. According to the recent study published by RAND, almost 90% of the pending asbestos claims are brought by persons with nonmalignant injuries. Nonmalignant cases get 65% of the compensation awards compared to 17% for mesothelioma and 18% for other cancers. There is something wrong with that and the consequence is that more than 67 companies have been forced into bankruptcy - 67 companies, and thousands of jobs - and more than 20 of those bankruptcies have occurred in just the last few years. Moreover, the scope of the litigation has increased exponentially and is mind-boggling to anyone. This has become such a gravy train for some abusive trial lawyers that over 2,400 additional companies were named in the last year alone. One company shared with me their story recently. This company never engaged in the business of manufacturing, producing, distributing or selling asbestos or asbestos-containing products. Nor did they ever issue liability or workers' compensation insurance to companies in the business of manufacturing, producing, distributing or selling asbestos or asbestos-containing products. They did in fact lead the way in researching and issuing one of the first reports that exposed the true health risks of asbestos - a report that is actually cited by many plaintiffs' attorneys in current cases, and has saved lives! And how are they rewarded? They have been named in thousands of cases, more than 60,000 per year, alleging that they were not aggressive enough in revealing the dangers of asbestos. They told me it is cheaper for them to settle frivolous cases than to defend them in court and win. It costs them hundreds of millions of dollars each year to settle cases, and even millions for a case that they won. This sounds ridiculous, and it is, but it is happening. I am encouraged by some recent developments that illustrate more widespread recognition of the problem. The American Bar Association recently adopted the findings of its special Committee on Asbestos Litigation. I look forward to hearing from our witness Dennis Archer, the president-elect of the ABA on their findings regarding medical criteria which would defer the claims of those who are not currently sick in favor of those who are truly ill and require urgent compensation. We will also hear from David Austern, trustee of the Manville trust on the problems encountered by Manville and his ideas as to how to resolve this issue. We look forward to hearing from organized labor -- Jonathan Hiatt kindly is making a return appearance before our committee on this issue as is Steven Kazan, an attorney who represents the truly sick claimants who are most adversely effected by the current system. I know Senator Leahy joins me in my concern that the current system is hurting the true victims of asbestos; our panel of witnesses includes two physically impaired individuals, Brian Harvey and Melvin McCandless - we very much appreciate the effort it must have been for them to come here today to share their stories. In addition, we have victims of another sort present in the audience - people like Mike Carter of Monroe Rubber and Gasket - who flew here from Louisiana. He's a small businessman whose business is being threatened by endless asbestos litigation. In addition, and perhaps most importantly, we will hear from some victims who could not make it here today - victims who were unable to be here. The video you are about to see was provided to us by an attorney representing these victims. In conclusion, let me just say that I believe that today's hearing is an important step toward finding the right solution and I am committed to doing so. I am keeping an open mind about how to approach the best solution to this problem. We have heard from some who have proposed the creation of a trust fund. We also have heard from those who would support a court reform proposal requiring medical criteria, among other things, to manage the cases and to minimize abuse. I have asked the various interested parties to meet over the past month and provide the Committee with their suggestions. We have received some recommendations this past week and I would encourage the various interested groups to take the next two weeks to try to come to a single approach that all can support, the sick victims, the companies who are targeted and their insurance companies who are at risk, and hopefully the labor unions who would be affected by the loss of jobs that results from these abusive suits. Folks, time is running out before literally thousands of our most productive companies in this country and hundreds of thousands of jobs are put at serious risk by these suits. It is time to get together and come up with a solution. I invite your input and look forward to working towards a solution. # # # |


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January 13 2004
[b]Jet Lanes updates equipment[/b]
Posted by Kim
Ty Uthe, Presho prepares to throw a ball while Jim Cole sits at the new automatic scorers table. Members of the men�s American league were the first bowlers to try out the new scoring system at Jet Lanes Bowling Alley Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004.
By Lucy Halverson
Bowlers at Jet Lanes Bowling alley in Presho will enjoy the ease of automatic scorers tables when they hit the alleys this week.
Carl Brakke, owner and operator, recently purchased used automatic scoring equipment from Complete Bowling of Sioux City, IA. Craig Doren, of Complete Bowling spent the past week installing the equipment that greeted the men�s American League bowlers Thursday night at Jet Lanes.
According to Brakke, in addition to installing the scorers, Doren has made updates to the pin sitters and provided other needed improvements on equipment that local bowlers should notice. �The modernization of the equipment provides much smoother operation during league bowling and open bowling,� stated Brakke.
Currently, there are two men�s leagues bowling on Monday and Thursday and two women�s leagues bowling on Monday and Wednesday, plus Saturday morning youth bowling. Open bowling is available weekdays after school and evenings other than league nights.
Jet Lanes offers the area food and family fun.
- Garnos inducted into Hall of Fame
- Playing at the farm and home show
- Garnos to be inducted into SD Amateur Basketball Hall of Fame
- Curtain to go up SATURDAY night on 20th play
- Group organizes to promote rail line rehab
- Vacancies open on city and town boards
- First year of Jr. Kindergarten program exceeds expectations
- Rails to the future
- Berg to retire from Reliance Post Office
- Weighing In
- A monster of a tournament


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A-P 130GT 8" EDGE HD AVX AP Wood Tripod
George You know you're getting on when the equipment you farmed with is showing up as suburban lawn ornaments.
Quote:Yes, the CGEM uses a 20mm counterweight shaft just like the CG-5 and all the other Vixen clones.
Quote:Nope. The CGEM cw is bigger around. Bottom is an 11lb CGEM top is a 11lb avx. Photo


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Nationwide Suspicious Activity Reporting Initiative campaigns
Terror alert program changed
Jill Dunn
February 04, 2011
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is replacing its five-color terrorist threat alert system with a two-level system.
Overdrive's Most Beautiful contest is back for a second year. Submit yourself or a female truck driver you know! The first-place winner will win a trip to The Great American Trucking Show in August and will be featured in a story in Overdrive. Submissions accepted through March 20.
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The place to come to find your personal groups whether it is birth months to local neighbors and anything in between.
If you only want replies from a specific denomination, please indicate so both in the title and in the original post.
A place to discuss pregnancy, parenting and related topics without the influence of religion.
Place specify the specific religion (i.e. Buddhist) in both the title and the original post to direct the types of responses you receive.


text: What to Wear With a Fancy Coat 2012 It All Adds Up to One Amazing Coat — and 5 Ways to Wear It Now by Marisa Tom 11/21/12 4 Reactions 14 Shares Print 3 2 9 0 0 Some style equations just add up without a lot of fuss, and this would be one of those times. Today, we have a key investment piece — the Gucci double-breasted jacquard coat — to thank you for it, and five holiday-perfect ways to wear it out the door. First order of business: don't be deterred by the coat's moody floral jacquard finish and romantic-print appeal. We promise you this coat can be worn with and over virtually anything (need proof? stop reading and click through). To give you a starting point, we've mapped out our favorite looks, which include a coat-turned-sexy cocktail dress ensemble and a classic take on prepster polish, to inspire your own whimsy. And our best advice to you? Embrace the power of print on print, the value of textural indulgence, and the infallibility of a cool neutral palette. Listen, if you're going to make a worthy outerwear splurge, you should know the dressing options that lie ahead. Inside, find your first five styling ideas at the ready. What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Offset the dark romantic vibe of the jacquard coat with easy classics. An ivory-hued cable-knit sweater and plaid ankle-cut trousers provide a no-fail foundation. But for the polish? Seek minimalist gold jewelry and a sleek black pump. Get the look: Michael Michael Kors Cable Knit Cotton Sweater ($150) Tibi Plaid Skinny Beatles Pants ($330) Kenneth Cole Urban Glitz Diamond Stud Earrings ($24) Gucci Double-Breasted Thistle Jacquard Coat ($6,995) Hugo Boss Leather Ankle-Strap Nerissa Pump ($475) 1 / 5 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 The great thing about this gorgeous Gucci coat is that it can easily double for a sexy dress. Just cinch it — we chose a wide obi-style belt — at the tiniest part of your waist to get the full fit-and-flare silhouette. Then, add a plum lip and statement dancing shoes, and the night is yours. Get the look: Gucci Double-Breasted Thistle Jacquard Coat ($6,995) ASOS Leather Obi Waist Belt ($34) DKNY Opaque Control Top Tights ($15) Lancôme Color Design Lipstick in Edgy ($22) Marni Metallic Heel Sandal ($805) 2 / 5 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 For the girl who keeps it low-key (but loves herself a great investment piece), this is kind of like getting the best of both worlds. The coat is your dressy savior, so have fun with the laid-back approach underneath. We opted for a relaxed boyfriend jean, a cozy colorblocked tee, and edgier vintage-inspired kicks. Get the look: Mango Wool Jersey ($40) Topshop Moto Crop Slim Boyfriend Jeans ($80) Gucci Double-Breasted Thistle Jacquard Coat ($6,995) Topshop Triangle Geo Drop Earrings ($28) Golden Goose Purple Suede Sneakers ($415) 3 / 5 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 On the days where you feel like keeping it simple (read: exercising your right to layer like a pro), try this sweet combo: chunky turtleneck + long, flowy slipdress. It's a cool juxtaposition of heavier "outerwear" against sexy underthings. Get the look: AllSaints Repose Funnel Pullover ($150) Rag & Bone Teo Cami Dress ($595) Gucci Double-Breasted Thistle Jacquard Coat ($6,995) Michael Kors Whisper Medium Hoop Earrings ($45) Belle by Sigerson Morrison Leather Buckle Ankle Boots ($450) 4 / 5 Gallery continued below What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 This outfit has the potential to take you from office-appropriate to the after-hours set. One thing to remember: keep the pencil skirt and blouse low-key and well-tailored. After that, the accents are up to you, but we think a sexy lace-up pump and a bejeweled collar necklace are the perfect way to punch it up. Get the look: Reiss Percy Ruffle Shoulder Top ($210) Dorothy Perkins Aubergine Jacquard Pencil Skirt ($39) Gucci Double-Breasted Thistle Jacquard Coat ($6,995) Swarovski Crystal Emerald and Amethyst Statement Necklace ($440) Manolo Blahnik Ikera Suede Lace Up Pump ($775) 6 / 5 3 2 9 0 0 Read More Holiday FashionWinter FashionStyle How ToShopping Holiday Fashion Study Up Before the Oscars With Every Best Actress Winner's Dress 1 week ago The Easiest Way to Get Carrie Bradshaw's Shoes Into Your Closet 3 weeks ago 10 Stars Who Met Their New Year's Resolution of Looking Hot 1/12 End the Year on a High Note With This Clock-Stopping Outfit 12/31/13 16 Accessories to Ensure a Sparkling Start to 2014 12/30/13 Shop These 4 NYE Dresses Right Now! 12/30/13 Get a Personalized Fashion & Beauty Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Holiday Fashion Winter Fashion Street Style Celebrity Style What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions Bryony Mattes-Harris 1 year Great shoes - I am loving the pointed toe trend, so chic with denim! Link Love Rachel Roy's designer line is shutting down — Racked Don't believe those Kristen Stewart for Nike rumors — Fashionista Chelsea Handler on her experience at the Met Ball — The Cut Miley Cyrus had a concert wardrobe malfunction (kind of) — People StyleWatch Lara Stone covers the April issue of Harper's Bazaar — The Fashion Spot This jacket will actually give you directions — InStyle Here's how dressing a celebrity for the red carpet really works — Daily Front Row Feast your eyes on the most expensive bags online right now — PurseBlog Subway has a line of sandwich-themed fashion at SXSW — HuffPost Style


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Finally, a simple replacement for the tedious double-nut fitting on most hold-down toggle clamps! Change depth-of-pressure in seconds with the adjustable rubber foot, and for movement in-and-out along the arm just loosen a single set screw and adjust away. A comfortable locking knob caps it all off.Available in two sizes, 5/16" and 1/4", based on bolt-diameter. 5/16" adapter's inside dimension: 5/8" x 11/16". Inside dimension of 1/4 adapter: 9/16" x 9/16". Featured on all of our new toggle clamps! Patented.
Tech Spec
Average Score:
4.9/5I bought these for my coping...
Posted January 18, 2011
I bought these for my coping sled which came with toggle clamps with the nut and bolt. These definitely cut my setup time and work great.
These are a great idea. They...
Posted September 30, 2009
These are a great idea. They really make the adjustment of the clamp a quick and easy process.
This is a great product and...
Posted January 23, 2009
This is a great product and it makes adjustment so much quicker and with less use of tools. I have retrofitted most of my jigs with these adaptors.
I have purchase a few of...
Posted January 13, 2009
I have purchase a few of both sizes of these and have retrofitted some of the clamps I have (the ones I'm currently using the most). These are a major improvement to any clamp they fit, and the fact that all the new clamps will have these is great. I will eventually retrofit all of my clamps that need to be adjusted on a continual basis.
To tell you the truth, I...
Posted December 28, 2008
To tell you the truth, I purchased these adapters to use on an aftermarket coping sled. The Delta sled that I purchased for my shaper was wobbly and the clamps were poorly designed and potentially dangerous. The Rockler adaptors are a major design improvement both in time saving and safety!


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Hotel Collection PillowBed down in five-star luxury night after night with the Hotel Collection bedding. Featuring a down filling that is naturally plush, lightweight and breathable, this luxury pillow brings the decadent softness of hotel linens into your bedroom. Soft, lightweight and luxurious, the Hotel Collection pillow is recommended for anyone who puts a good night's sleep at the top of their priorities. Matching Hotel Collection duvet available separately (item number 2D3A4) for the full hotel-quality set. Useful info:
View all Hotel Collection products | |


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Should the NFL Have Ties? — Sports Survey of the Day
NFL Football 2013: 5 Things We Learned From Week 12
College Football 2013: What We Learned in Week 13
Who Has Had the Better Career — Peyton Manning or Tom Brady? — Sports Survey of the Day
NFL legends Peyton Manning and Tom Brady are set to square off again this weekend on Sunday night when the Denver Broncos travel to Foxborough to take on the New England Patriots. Has Brady or Manning had the better career?


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Sinead O'Connor answers the front door of her house in a towel
She spoke to the press and chatted to the journalists in Ireland, even inviting one in for nearly 2 hours.
She announced this week that her 4th marriage was over after only 16 days.
Looking a little worse for wear, Sinead looks like she has a lot on her mind.


text: I'm running the marathon for the first time and coming from Vancouver Island BC Canada. My plan is to fly in on Friday and fly out on Monday. I'm looking for the possibility of a homestay for the three nights with someone who is living in the Manitou Springs area and is also running the marathon.


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6505 Carolina HWY Denmark, SC 29042
This nine-hole course short course has tight fairways, fast greens and water hazards that come into play on seven holes. There are additional sets of tees that can be used when playing an 18-hole round. Green fees shown are good for all-day play, and there is also an all-day cart rental fee. An 18-hole disc golf course also is now available. The driving range is now open for use. In the clubhouse there is a Vintage & Collectible Shop. Beautiful glassware, vintage items & collectibles. There is something for everyone. Feel free to come & browse.


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View Image Gallery David Hewitt (1925 - 2006)(Full member)
Current Work
I work with oxidised stoneware and porcelain, using various decorative
techniques, coloured clays, slips and glazes to produce the desired
result. Technical InformationElectric kiln, oxidation to cone 6 or 8/9. History
By training I am a professional Engineer (BSc. C.Eng. MIMechE) who has
worked in the chemical industry until 1984. Publications
I am the Co-author with Mike Bailey of a series of six articles which
were published in Ceramic Review on 'Understanding Your Glaze Tests' and
'Calculating Crazing' which show how the calculations referred to can be
used in practice. These articles have also been re-published in the
Spanish magazine 'Ceramica'. |
Profile ImageView Image Gallery Selected ImagesContact DetailsStudio Address: .Availability: We were sorry to hear that David has recently died. He was an accomplished potter and an expert in the field of glazes. He will be sadly missed by all. As a small token of esteem we will keep his work and profile available for others to appreciate. Last Updated: 2014-01-14 Work styles:
Agate Ware |


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Moonlighting by Different Stressors: Crystal Structure of the Chaperone Species of a 2-Cys Peroxiredoxin
Moonlighting by Different Stressors: Crystal Structure of the Chaperone Species of a 2-Cys Peroxiredoxin
Structure, Volume 20, Issue 3,
Pages 429-439,
Publication Date 7 March 2012
Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.1016/j.str.2012.01.004
Fulvio Saccoccia
Patrizio Di Micco
Giovanna Boumis
Maurizio Brunori
Ilias Koutris
Adriana E. Miele
Veronica Morea
Palita Sriratana
David L. Williams
Andrea Bellelli
Francesco Angelucci
Department of Biochemical Sciences, "Sapienza" University of Rome and Istituto Pasteur-Fondazione Cenci Bolognetti, P.le Aldo Moro 5, 00185 Rome, Italy
CNR – National Research Council of Italy, Institute of Molecular Biology and Pathology, P.le Aldo Moro 5, 00185 Rome, Italy
Department of Immunology-Microbiology, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 60612, USA
Department of Basic and Applied Biology, University of L'Aquila, Via Vetoio snc. loc. Coppito, I-67010 L'Aquila, Italy
Corresponding author
► The Schistosoma mansoni peroxiredoxin I (SmPrxI) is a moonlighting protein ► SmPrxI switches from LMW peroxidase to HMW chaperone due to chemical stressors ► The three-dimensional structures of both LMW and HMW SmPrxI have been solved ► SmPrxI HMW is the structure of a Prx chaperone
2-Cys peroxiredoxins (Prxs) play two different roles depending on the physiological status of the cell. They are thioredoxin-dependent peroxidases under low oxidative stress and ATP-independent chaperones upon exposure to high peroxide concentrations. These alternative functions have been associated with changes in the oligomerization state from low-(LMW) to high-molecular-weight (HMW) species. Here we present the structures of Schistosoma mansoni PrxI in both states: the LMW decamer and the HMW 20-mer formed by two stacked decamers. The latter is the structure of a 2-Cys Prx chaperonic form. Comparison of the structures sheds light on the mechanism by which chemical stressors, such as high H2O2 concentration and acidic pH, are sensed and translated into a functional switch in this protein family. We also propose a model to account for the in vivo formation of long filaments of stacked Prx rings.


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Article ID: 311361 - View products that this article applies to. This article was previously published under Q311361 SYMPTOMS
If you connect a Fujitsu Universal Serial Bus (USB) infrared remote control to a Windows XP-based computer and the remote control device has a button, an application error may occur in the Game Controllers tool (Joy.cpl) in Control Panel.
This issue is caused by an attempt to free invalid memory.
RESOLUTIONTo resolve this problem, obtain the latest service pack for Windows XP. For additional information, click the following article number to view the article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:
The English version of this fix should have the following file attributes or later:
How to Obtain the Latest Windows XP Service Pack
Date Time Version Size File name --------------------------------------------------- 02-NOV-2001 20:43 5.1.2600.18 165.0 Dinput8.dll STATUSMicrosoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed at the beginning of this article. This problem was first corrected in Windows XP Service Pack 1. PropertiesArticle ID: 311361 - Last Review: October 27, 2006 - Revision: 1.2


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History of Vinyl Siding
Vinyl siding was first introduced in the early 1960s and steadily grew in popularity because of its durability, versatility and ease of maintenance. Vinyl siding is manufactured primarily with polyvinyl chloride (PVC), a material that gives it impact resistance, rigidity and strength.
PVC starts with two simple building blocks: chlorine (57%) from common salt and ethylene (43%) from natural gas. The natural gas utilized to manufacture ethylene is domestically produced, which reduces consumption of imported oil products.
Today, vinyl siding is the number one choice of exterior cladding across the United States and Canada. In fact, U.S. Census Bureau statistics show that vinyl siding is used on more homes than any other exterior cladding. Vinyl and other polymeric siding are available in a broad palette of colors, profiles and architectural trim to assist architects, builders and homeowners in customizing their new construction and renovation designs, and can complement historic restoration projects.
While you're here, explore and discover the possibilities that vinyl and other polymeric siding offer.


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A crime of passion unwittingly leads to a "miracle" in this satirical comedy. Tex (Woody Allen) is a butcher who is married to Candy (Sharon Stone), a former exotic dancer who has no skill or enthusiasm for fidelity. Unhappy with her extramarital affairs, Tex kills Candy while performing a "sawing the woman in half" trick with her during a magic show. Tex tries to bury the pieces of Candy's body on the outskirts of town before anyone can find out the trick was real, but he makes the mistake of losing one...more
All Picking Up the Pieces cast + crew photos


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(CE:693a) DARESSY, GEORGES EMILE JULES (1864-1938), French Egyptologist. Daressy was born at Sourdon. He studied at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes from 1881 to 1885. He went to Egypt as a member of the Mission archeologique française du Caire, later becoming its director. He was made assistant keeper at the Bulaq Museum in 1887. He was a member of the Institut d'Egypte (from 1894), and secretary general (1917); chevalier of the Legion of Honor; and commander of the Order of the Nile. He retired in France in 1923. He made a few contributions to Coptic studies, a list of which can be found in A Coptic Bibliography (Kammerer, 1950, 1969). AZIZ S. ATIYA
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Hotel address
Via Andrea Noale 29100155 ROMA
How to reach the hotel
GPS :N 41° 54' 51.33'' E 12° 37' 24.48''Contact the hotel
- Tel. (+39)06/227661
- Fax. (+39)06/2291750
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Novotel Roma La Rustica - hotel description
Hotel code: 3303
The Novotel Roma La Rustica is a modern, 4-star hotel with 149 rooms, strategically located close to the highway. Only 7.6 miles from the museums in the center of Rome and 8.1 miles from Rome Ciampino airport, with a paying shuttle to Rome Termini train station at set times. Ideal for business trips and tourism, with seven meeting rooms (200 seats), business corner, Wi-Fi, family rooms for two adults and two children, 24-hr Novotelcafé restaurant, bar, fitness center, garden, outdoor pool and garage
See the rooms
See the meeting rooms
Extras of this hotel
This stylish hotel in the east of Rome is the ideal base for visiting the Eternal City. Get away from it all with a dip in the pool or sun yourself on the terrace with a cool drink to hand. The novotelcafé offers the tastes of the Mediterranean.
Message from the hotel manager
Mr Ettore CAVALLINO, the manager of the Novotel Roma La Rustica hotel, would like to welcome you.
See you in Rome
Desire and Pleasure in the Victorian Era, Pérez Simon Collection, exhibition
Exhibitions and Tours
From Saturday, February 15 2014 to Thursday, June 5 2014
After the exhibition at the Jacquemart-André Museum in Paris, the Chiostro del Bramante in Rome showcases a se...12.68 km from the hotelView other attractions near the hotelThese prices may be based on different room types. Depending on the country, these prices may not include taxes, may include VAT only or may include all taxes (VAT and city tax). When prices do not include all taxes, the relevant taxes (VAT and/or city tax) will be stated in the following stages of the reservation process. The price is only guaranteed at the time of reservation.


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Course Requirements
As a nursing or radiologic science major at Holy Family, you will follow a core curriculum of philosophy, religious studies, humanities and social and natural sciences. You will learn about patient care from a spiritual, ethical and moral perspective.
In addition to patient care issues, you will study human anatomy, physiology, microbiology, physics, nutrition, psychology and other behavioral sciences. You will develop clinical skills through classroom lectures, skill laboratories and clinical placements in local hospitals and other health care settings.
Undergraduate Programs
- Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)
- Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Accelerated RN-BSN)
- Radiologic Science
Graduate Programs