MAASTRICHT, Netherlands, June 29 /PRNewswire/ --
- The first and only guaranteed ultrasound probe repair solution makes efficient use of shrinking healthcare budgets
MEDRAD, INC., Multi Vendor Service has extended TotalRepair, the first and only guaranteed ultrasound probe repair solution, to European markets. Enabled by 100 percent repair capabilities, TotalRepair allows healthcare facilities to spend less on costly exchanges and replacements by maximizing the use of probe repair.
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20040309/MEDRADLOGO )
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, England, June 29 /PRNewswire/ -- It's no secret that software has all but disappeared from traditional retail stores. Over the last few years even the most successful software publishers have experienced catastrophic performance from 'bricks and mortar' retail.
The economic climate hasn't helped either, but for software it gets worse! Add the lack of retail availability to the fact users can purchase directly from developers in just a few clicks and it's obvious why traditional publishing models are no longer relevant.
Former FastTrak Software Publishing CEO and Avanquest Corporate Director Jon Silvera has developed and launched a unique reseller platform into what he believes is one of the most exciting emerging markets available.
JOHANNESBURG, June 29 /PRNewswire/ --
Quadrem, a global provider of Supply Management Solutions, proudly announced that it received the top award for the Best Public Sector Procurement Project at the IPSA/CIPS annual Pan Africa Conference in Johannesburg. Catherine Hills, Client Services Director at Quadrem Africa (Pty) Ltd., received the award on behalf of Quadrem Africa.
S. MAMEDE DO CORONADO, Portugal, June 29 /PRNewswire/ -- Data presented today, in Budapest, demonstrated that add-on treatment with the novel, once-daily anti-epileptic Zebinix(R)* (eslicarbazepine acetate; ESL) resulted in a marked and sustained decrease in seizure frequency over the long-term(1).
An international team of researchers has modified chlorophyll from an alga so that it resembles the extremely efficient light antennae of bacteria. The team was then able to determine the structure of these light antennae. This is the first step to converting sunlight into energy using an artificial leaf.
Leiden researcher Swapna Ganapathy has obtained her PhD based on this subject, under the supervision of Professor Huub de Groot, one of the initiators of the research.
Microscopic analysis of scratches on dinosaur teeth may have helped scientists unravel an ancient riddle of what a major group of dinosaurs - the Hadrosaurs - ate and exactly how they did it.
A study led by the University of Leicester has found evidence that the duck-billed dinosaurs called Hadrosaurs had a unique way of eating, unlike any living creature today. Working with researchers from the Natural History Museum, the study used a new approach to analyze the feeding mechanisms of dinosaurs and understand their place in the ecosystems of tens of millions of years ago.
Scientists at Queen Mary, University of London have discovered that an ingredient in human breast milk called pancreatic secretory trypsin inhibitor, or PSTI, protects and repairs the delicate intestines of newborn babies.
PSTI is found at its highest levels in colostrum, the milk produced in the first few days after birth. The lining of a newborn's gut is particularly vulnerable to damage as it has never been exposed to food or drink. The new study highlights the importance of breastfeeding in the first few days after the birth.
The researchers found small amounts of PSTI in all the samples of breast milk they tested but it was seven times more concentrated in colostrum samples. The ingredient was not found in formula milk.
The current H1N1 influenza A swine flu strain has genetic roots in an illness that sickened pigs at the 1918 Cedar Rapids Swine Show in Iowa, report infectious disease experts at the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health in the New England Journal of Medicine. Their paper, published online today, describes H1N1's nearly century-long and often convoluted journey, which may include the accidental resurrection of an extinct strain.
The Columbine school shooting in the US and Dawson College in Canada are examples of recent traumatic events that, due to their broad timeframe, allow researchers to examine their residual impact.
The Columbine shooting occurred in 1999 and was followed by 60 similar ones, despite increases in gun regulations in the US and Canada, twice as many as the previous decade. Part of the reason may be 'copycat' attempts at the kind of impact and attention Columbine brought.
Between the 1932 and 2008 Olympic Games, world record times in the men's 100 meter sprint improved by 0.6 seconds, mostly due to improved training techniques and technological advances.
Scientists at the Research Institute of Wildlife Ecology in Austria say they can duplicate that improvement with a simple change in diet. The research presented on 29th June 2009 at the Society for Experimental Biology Annual Meeting says they have managed to achieve an equivalent feat in mice fed on a diet high in polyunsaturated fatty acids.
