“Molecular Imaging: Build On The Past, Define The Future” Meeting In New Orleans, La., June 16, 2008


SNM hosts 55th Annual Meeting of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging Research to be held June 14 -18, 2008, at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, New Orleans, La., with more than 4,000 of the world's leading experts in molecular imaging and therapy and nuclear medicine attending.


Joint Sponsoring Of Interventional Cardiology Meeting By ACC And CRF, March 28-31, 2009


The American College of Cardiology (ACC) and the Cardiovascular Research Foundation (CRF) have announced a multi-year partnership to jointly sponsor the ACC i2 interventional cardiology meeting in Orlando, Fla., March 28-31, 2009, during ACC.09, the ACC's 58th Annual Scientific Session and the world's premier cardiovascular meeting.


For Research On Therapeutic Drug Carriers Millicent Sullivan Wins NSF Career Award


Millicent Sullivan was a born engineer. As a youngster, she had a fascination with shapes and loved building things with Tinker Toys.


Mice Mothers Devote Energies To Offspring When Life Is Threatened


An Iowa State University researcher has found that sick female deer mice devote their energy to producing healthier offspring.Lisa Schwanz, a researcher in the department of ecology, evolution and organismal biology, studied the size of offspring for both infected and healthy mice and found that females that had been infected with a parasite produced larger offspring than healthy females.


The Wiring Of Fairness In The Brain


In the biblical story in which two women bring a baby to King Solomon, both claiming to be the mother, he suggests dividing the child so that each woman can have half. Solomon's proposed solution, meant to reveal the real mother, also illustrates an issue central to economics and moral philosophy: how to distribute goods fairly.


Two Years Of Quality Of Life Lost By Child Maltreatment Victims


Child maltreatment is associated with reductions in quality of life even decades later, according to a new University of Georgia study that finds that - on average - victims lose at least two years of quality of life.


Cancer Survival May Be Predicted By Quality Of Life, U-M Study Finds


Head and neck cancer patients who reported lower physical quality of life were more likely to die from their disease, according to a new study from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center. The findings could mean that identifying patients with poor quality of life could also identify patients with particularly aggressive tumors.


Cheaper Chest Pain Screening In Emergency Rooms Offered By New CT Technology


Eight million Americans visit U.S. emergency departments for chest pain each year. Although just five to 15 percent of them are found to be suffering from heart attacks or other cardiac diseases, more than half of these patients are admitted to the hospital for observation and further testing.


New Insights Into Spinal Muscular Atrophy


Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine discovered that the effect of a protein deficiency, which is the basis of the neuromuscular disease spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), is not restricted to motor nerve cells, suggesting that SMA is a more general disorder. This new insight will allow for better understanding of how this complex disease arises.


Cancer Drug’s Effectiveness Tracked Using Fireflies’ Glow


The gene that allows fireflies to flash is helping researchers track the effectiveness of anti-cancer drugs over time.UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers are among the first to show that a technique called bioluminescence imaging (BLI) can be used to determine the effectiveness of cancer drugs that choke off a tumor's blood supply.
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