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    Sessions to focus on Muslim women's issues  Oct 31, 2008
    Speakers include Esam Alkhawaga, a psychiatrist from Wright State University in Ohio, on raising Muslim children with healthy self-esteem; Zainab Al-wani, who teaches Arabic and Islamic studies at Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and serves on the Fiqh Council of North America on women's contributions to early and later Islamic history; and Imam Karim Abuzaid, a religious leader from Lanham, Md. who will speak on parenting and answer questions about fiqh --... (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, PA)

    Charles North revitalization plan unveiled  Oct 31, 2008
    Central Baltimore, a group including the , the , Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore and the city, began talking about the concept about a year ago. It could take about five years for construction to start on any major development projects, but McNeely said there are a number of smaller steps that can be taken to show progress and prime the pump in the meantime. (Baltimore Business Journal, MD)

    Oral rinses used for tracking HPV-positive head and neck cancers holds promise for cancer screening  Oct 31, 2008
    In the study, researchers at Johns Hopkins University used oral rinses and targeted DNA amplification to track and identify oral HPV infections in patients with HPV16-positive and negative head and neck carcinomas (HNSCC) before and after therapy. Findings showed detection of high-risk HPV infections in patients with HPV16-positive HNSCC for up to five years after therapy, indicating a high rate of persistent infection and reaffirming the connection between high-risk types of HPV and... (EurekAlert!)

    Thomas Dunn, 82; artist of music led the Handel and Haydn Society in Boston  Oct 30, 2008
    Born in Aberdeen, S.D., Thomas Burt Dunn grew up in Baltimore, where he attended the Peabody Institute, a music conservatory that is now part of Johns Hopkins University. At 11, he became assistant organist at Third Lutheran Church in Baltimore, but music had held his undivided attention from when he was still in a crib, according to a 1963 profile in Time magazine: "To amuse him, his parents put a tall phonograph and a stack of symphony records within reach, and Baby Dunn would change the... (Boston Globe)

    Mercury flyby reveals new oddities  Oct 30, 2008
    That was just a knock-your-socks-off observation, said Brian Anderson, Messengers deputy project scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. We werent expecting it to be that intense at all. (MSNBC -- Politics)

    People who make Hawaii work  Oct 30, 2008
    She received a bachelor s degree in religion and international relations from Smith College and a master s degree from Johns Hopkins University s School of Advanced International Studies. This article is for Paid Print Subscribers ONLY.. (Pacific Business News, HI)

    US space probe completes successful Mercury fly-pass  Oct 30, 2008
    "The previous flybys by MESSENGER and Mariner 10 provided data only about Mercury's eastern hemisphere," said Brian Anderson of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. "The most recent flyby gave us our first measurements on Mercury's western hemisphere, and with them we discovered that the planet's magnetic field is highly symmetric," he said. (Yahoo News -- Top Stories)

    Martian opals are scientist's best find  Oct 30, 2008
    Another mission scientist, Dr Scott Murchie, from Maryland's Johns Hopkins University, said "the identification of opaline silica tells us that water may have existed as recently as 2 billion years ago". An earlier discovery of clay-like minerals indicated the planet was wet more than 3. (Sydney Morning Herald -- Australia)

    Diabetes drug costs soaring, top $12B last year  Oct 30, 2008
    In the other study, Johns Hopkins University researchers analyzed findings from 40 published trials of diabetes pills that measured heart risks. Compared to other diabetes drugs or placebo, metformin was linked to a lower risk of death from heart problems. (Munster Times, IN)

    Kratz Named CWPA Southern Division Co-Player of the Week  Oct 29, 2008
    Men's Water Polo Johns Hopkins Blue Jays - The Official Athletic Site for the Johns Hopkins University ... BRIDGEPORT, PA - Johns Hopkins University's (Lansdale, PA/North Penn) and Bucknell University's Richie Hyden were named the October 27 Southern Division Co-Players of the Week for their performance during the period of October 20-26 in Collegiate Water Polo Association last week ... Kratz, who picks up his second Player of the Week award after earning the honor on September 15, scored 13... (Hopkinssports.com)

    Johns Hopkins-Juniata Football Notes  Oct 29, 2008
    Football Johns Hopkins Blue Jays - The Official Athletic Site for the Johns Hopkins University. . (Hopkinssports.com)

    NASA orbiter reveals details of wetter Mars  Oct 29, 2008
    "This is an exciting discovery because it extends the time range for liquid water on Mars, and the places where it might have supported life," said Scott Murchie, the spectrometer's principal investigator at Johns Hopkins University. "The identification of opaline silica tells us that water may have existed as recently as2 billion years ago.". (Xinhuanet, China)

    Seniors Tend to Stick with End-of-Life Care Preferences  Oct 29, 2008
    Their findings are based on a comparative analysis of two end-of-life treatment preference questionnaires completed by 818 physicians, all of whom graduated from Johns Hopkins University between 1948 and 1964. At an average age of 69 when the study was launched, all the participants completed an initial survey in 1999, followed by a second survey in 2002. (MEDLINEplus)

    Eating garlic, onion may protect against hypertension  Oct 28, 2008
    "Now that we know hydrogen sulfide's role in regulating blood pressure, it may be possible to design drug therapies that enhance its formation as an alternative to the current methods of treatment for hypertension," said co-author Dr. Solomon H. Snyder, a neuroscientist at Johns Hopkins University. Garlic, onions, grains, legumes, and broccoli are some of the vegetables that contain high amounts of sulfur that can be used to produce hydrogen sulfide endogenously. (Food Consumer)

    Brain's Code For 3-D Depth Perception  Oct 28, 2008
    28, 2008) A team of Johns Hopkins University neuroscientists has discovered patterns of brain activity that may underlie our remarkable ability to see and understand the three-dimensional structure of objects ... "Human beings are keenly aware of object structure, and that may be due to this clear structural representation in the brain," explains Charles E. Connor, associate professor in the Zanvyl Krieger Mind-Brain Institute at The Johns Hopkins University. (Science Daily)

    Secret Lives Of Catalysts Revealed  Oct 28, 2008
    Psychologists at Johns Hopkins University have demonstrated. . (Science Daily)

    NASA To Release Science Results, Images Fromm Second Mercury Flyby  Oct 28, 2008
    - Brian Anderson, deputy project scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. - Ronald Vervack, Jr., participating scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. (NASA Watch)

    XOMA Appoints Steve Doberstein to Vice President of Research  Oct 28, 2008
    D. in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and completed his postdoctoral work at UC Berkeley. He began his career as an Engineer at DuPont after earning his B.S.Ch. (Primezone Releases)

    Organic wires interface to body  Oct 28, 2008
    "Biology doesn't really have metals, so the idea would be to use these organic wires to mimic metallic or other semiconducting components used, for example, in or other devices where you need to supply electrical current," said professor John Tovar at Johns Hopkins University. John Tovar. (EETimes)

    Asian Stocks Tumble for Fourth Day, Philippines Index Plummets 12 Percent  Oct 27, 2008
    The rate cut ``won't make much difference right now,'' , professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University, said in a Bloomberg Television interview. They're really in the middle of a complete panic and probably part of the panic has been created internally by making a kind of ad hoc policy. (Bloomberg -- Asia)

    The scariest part of Halloween shouldn't be the candy  Oct 26, 2008
    Dr. Frank Oski, the former director of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University, thinks that no one of any age should drink it: "There's no reason to drink cow's milk at any time in your life. It was designed for calves, it was not designed for humans, and we should all stop drinking it today, this afternoon."In Baby and Child Care, the late pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock wrote, "I no longer recommend dairy products . . . The essential fats that are needed for brain development are found in... (Fresno Bee -- Opinion)

    Hydrogen Sulfide May Regulate Blood Pressure  Oct 26, 2008
    The new study by researchers at Johns Hopkins University, in Maryland, the University of Saskatchewan and Lakehead University in Canada raises the possibility that pharmacologic enhancement of hydrogen sulfide could be an alternative approach to the treatment of hypertension in humans. Hydrogen sulfide is produced in the thin lining of the blood vessels and regulates blood pressure by relaxing the blood vessels. (eFluxMedia)

    A reversal of thinking: How women with lupus can increase chance for healthy pregnancies  Oct 26, 2008
    The PROMISSE Study is coordinated by Dr. Salmon, Michael Lockshin, M.D., and Lisa Sammaritano, M.D., at Hospital for Special Surgery; Jill Buyon, M.D., at New York University School of Medicine; Ware Branch, M.D., at University of Utah Health Sciences Center; Carl Laskin, M.D., at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Toronto, Canada; Joan Merrill, M.D., at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation; Michelle Petri, M.D., MPH, at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; Mimi Kim, D.Sc. at Albert Einstein... (EurekAlert!)

    Study: Stinky 'Gas' Helps Regulate Blood Pressure  Oct 25, 2008
    It may be stinky, but the gas blamed for smelly flatulence and the smell of rotten eggs also appears to play a role in regulating blood pressure, researchers from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine reveal in a study. Researchers found that hydrogen sulfide, the unpleasant aroma expelled by bacteria in the human colon, relaxed the blood pressure of rodents by relaxing blood vessels and preventing hypertension. (Fox News)

    1 in 4 US teen girls got cervical cancer shot  Oct 25, 2008
    But many families are cautious about the safety of new vaccines, said Patti Gravitt, a Johns Hopkins University associate professor of epidemiology. Other things about the vaccine may give some families pause. (Chippewa Falls Chippewa Herald, WI)

    Chemists Devise Self-assembling 'Organic Wires'  Oct 25, 2008
    To this end, a team of chemists at The Johns Hopkins University has created water-soluble electronic materials that spontaneously assemble themselves into "wires" much narrower than a human hair ... This research was supported by The Johns Hopkins University. (Science Daily)

    Race And Insurance Status Associated With Death From Trauma  Oct 25, 2008
    Adil H. Haider, M.D., M.P.H., of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, and colleagues reviewed data from the National Trauma Data Bank for 429,751 patients age 18 to 64 years treated at approximately 700 trauma centers nationwide between 2001 and 2005 ... This study was supported by the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Department of Surgery New Faculty Academic Support Group. (Science Daily)

    It's All the Fed's Fault  Oct 25, 2008
    Steve H. Hanke is a professor of applied economics at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C. Visit his homepage at. More On This Topic Companies. (Forbes)

    Finalists named for sustainability summit  Oct 25, 2008
    Three teams from Thunderbird and one each from the University of Phoenix and Arizona State University will join teams from the University of Wuppertal in Germany, the Queens School of Business in Canada, Northeastern University, DePaul University and the Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies. The summit, to be held Nov. 13-15, will feature the 10 finalists competing for a $20,000 prize. (Phoenix Business Journal, AZ)

    Rotten egg gas 'can help control blood pressure'  Oct 25, 2008
    "Now that we know hydrogen sulfide's role in regulating blood pressure, it may be possible to design drug therapies that enhance its formation as an alternative to the current methods of treatment for hypertension," co-researcher Solomon H. Snyder of Johns Hopkins University was quoted by the 'ScienceDaily' as saying. Weather. (Hindu)

    Academic Achievements  Oct 25, 2008
    Philip Wolf was named to the Dean s list for the spring 2008 semester of The Johns Hopkins University. Philip is the son of Paul and Linda Wolf and is majoring in mathematics. (Belmont Citizen Herald, MA)

    Study: Graduating grows less likely  Oct 24, 2008
    Because they can, said Bob Balfanz, a researcher at Johns Hopkins University. State and school officials are under pressure to improve test scores under the No Child Left Behind education law or face penalties. (Boston Globe)

    7 hidden risks for lead exposure  Oct 24, 2008
    And although average blood lead levels are way down, new research shows that even low amounts can be harmful, says Ellen Silbergeld, PhD, a professor of environmental health sciences at Johns Hopkins University. Just 4 ug/dl (micrograms per deciliter) can double your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke, and similar levels may also cause memory loss, says Eliseo Guallar, MD, PhD, an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins. (MSNBC -- Health)

    Statins vs. Advanced Prostate Cancer  Oct 24, 2008
    They included Elizabeth Platz, ScD, of Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. Platz and colleagues studied data from nearly 35,000 men who were health care professionals. (Yahoo News -- Prostate Cancer)

    How sewer gas can help regulate blood pressure  Oct 24, 2008
    The five-year investigation, done in collaboration with colleagues at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, could lead to a better understanding of what causes high blood pressure, and new treatments, including hydrogen-sulphide inhalers. But first, researchers will have to find a way to mask the smell. (Globe and Mail)

    Mark-To-Model, Into The Twilight Zone  Oct 24, 2008
    Hanke is a professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. Tatom is director of research at the Networks Financial Institute and an associate professor of finance at Indiana State University. (Investors Business Daily)

    JHU chemists devise self-assembling 'organic wires'  Oct 24, 2008
    John D. Tovar, assistant professor of chemistry at The Johns Hopkins University ... To this end, a team of chemists at The Johns Hopkins University has created water-soluble electronic materials that spontaneously assemble themselves into "wires" much narrower than a human hair ... This research was supported by The Johns Hopkins University. (EurekAlert!)

    Aerojet to Provide Propulsion for NASA's Radiation Belt Storm Probes Mission  Oct 23, 2008
    Oct. 22 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Aerojet, a GenCorp (NYSE: ) company, announced today that it has been selected by Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU/APL) to provide propulsion systems for NASA's Radiation Belt Storm Probes (RBSP) mission. The work will be conducted at Aerojet's Redmond, Wash. (PR Newswire)

    Kirchner's Move on Pensions Hits Argentine Markets  Oct 23, 2008
    "The elections are going to be a vote of confidence and that vote is going to go against the Kirchners," said Riordan Roett, a Latin America specialist at Johns Hopkins University. He said one of the problems is that Mrs. Kirchner has never broken with the policies of her husband, who many feel still calls most of the shots. (Wall Street Journal)

    LIFE OF SERVICE IS HONORED  Oct 23, 2008
    He eventually received a bachelor s degree from the University of Baltimore and a master s in education from Johns Hopkins University. Parker grew up on Yorkway and met his wife, Frances, also a Dundalk native, while he was home for a visit during his stint in the Air Force. (Dundalk Eagle, MD)

    Fertilizers: A Growing Threat To Sea Life  Oct 23, 2008
    These concerns are highlighted by Professor Grace Brush, from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, USA, in her historical review of landscape changes around Chesapeake Bay, a large estuary on the Atlantic coast of the USA.. See also. (Science Daily)

    Memories Selectively, Safely Erased In Mice  Oct 23, 2008
    (May 21, 2001) Scientists from UCLA and Johns Hopkins University have taken the first step in discovering how the brain, at the molecular and cellular level, converts short-term memories into permanent ones. (May 27, 2004) Smells trigger memories but can memories trigger smell, and what does this imply for the way memories are stored. (Science Daily)

    Throwing Light On The Dark Side Of The Universe  Oct 23, 2008
    (Credit: NASA, ESA, R. Sankrit, W. Blair (Johns Hopkins University)). Related Stories. (Science Daily)

    Adapting to Life with the Risk or Reality of Genetic Disease: Genetic Counselors Suggest Ways to Help Patients Cope  Oct 23, 2008
    Co-researchers are from the National Human Genome Research Institute and the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health and School of Medicine. This research was supported by the Intramural Research Program of the National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health. (Yahoo News -- Press Releases)

    Suicide rate climbs among middle-age adults  Oct 23, 2008
    Susan P. Baker, an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health and a study author, said she was baffled by the findings. Sociological studies have found that middle age is generally a time of relative security and emotional well-being, she said. (Atlanta Journal-Constitution -- Health)

    A Woman with Dyspnea on Exertion  Oct 23, 2008
    From the Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Hospital; and the Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine both in Baltimore (C.M.W.); and the Departments of Radiology (V.V.M.) and Pathology (E.J.M.), Massachusetts General Hospital; and the Departments of Radiology (V.V.M.) and Pathology (E.J.M.), Harvard Medical School both in Boston. . (New England Journal of Medicine)

    Middle-age whites fuel suicide rate climb  Oct 22, 2008
    New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, founder and majority owner of Bloomberg News's parent Bloomberg LP, is an alumnus and benefactor of the Johns Hopkins University, and Bloomberg School of Public Health is named in his honor. Copyright 2008 Globe Newspaper Company. (Boston Globe)

    Middle-aged women drive rise in U.S. suicides  Oct 22, 2008
    9 percent, the team at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore found. advertisement. (MSNBC -- Health)

    It's all go for moonstruck India  Oct 22, 2008
    The Chandrayaan-1 payloads include the US's Miniature Synthetic Aperture Radar (MiniSAR) from the Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University and Naval Air Warfare Center, Bulgaria's Sub KeV Atom Reflecting Analyser (SARA) from the Institute of Space Physics, Germany's Near Infra Red spectrometer (SIR-2) from Germany's Max Plank Institute, Lindau, Bulgaria's Radiation Dose Monitor Experiment (RADOM), and the US's Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M3) from Brown University and NASA Jet Propulsion... (Asia Times Online)

    White Women Push Suicide Rate Higher  Oct 22, 2008
    The suicide rate in the U.S. is on the rise, according to a report from Johns Hopkins University. Researchers found that the overall rate rose 0. (Click2Houston, TX)

    NASA Returns to the Moon With Instruments on Indian Spacecraft  Oct 21, 2008
    The primary location for the NASA ground tracking station will be at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. For more information about Chandrayaan-1, visit: For more information about the Moon Mineralogy Mapper, visit: For more information about the Mini-SAR, visit: For information about NASA's space exploration program, visit. (PR Newswire)

    STD e-cards: You've got mail and more  Oct 21, 2008
    " Dr. Emily Erbelding, an associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University and the director of clinical services for STD clinics run by the city of Baltimores Department of Public Health, believes that if this leads to more people knowing they might have been exposed to STDs and leads to them getting an evaluation and treatment, it is a good thing.Lack of face-to-face contact is worrisomeINTERACTIVESee which states have the highest incidence rates of 3 common STDs.One... (MSNBC -- Health)

    Middle-aged women drive rise in U.S. suicides: study  Oct 21, 2008
    9 percent, the team at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore found. "The biggest increase that we have seen between 1999 and 2005 was the increase in poisoning suicide in women -- that went up by 57 percent," said Susan Baker, a professor in injury prevention with a special expertise in suicide. (Scientific American)

    Europe's Message to Moscow  Oct 21, 2008
    The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the Johns Hopkins University. Comments (12). (Washington Post)

    US suicide rate is up  Oct 21, 2008
    Susan P. Baker, an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health and an author of the study, said she was baffled by the findings. Sociological studies have found that middle age is generally a time of relative security and emotional well-being, she said. (Los Angeles Times)

    Suicide on the rise for middle-aged Whites  Oct 21, 2008
    The rate for Whites 40 to 64 years old jumped 19 percent for women and 16 percent for men from 1999 to 2005, say researchers from the Bloomberg School of Public Health at Johns Hopkins University. Their analysis was published online in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. (AZCentral -- News)

    Finding Hidden Tomb Of Genghis Khan Using Non-Invasive Technologies  Oct 20, 2008
    20, 2008) According to legend, Genghis Khan lies buried somewhere beneath the dusty steppe of Northeastern Mongolia, entombed in a spot so secretive that anyone who made the mistake of encountering his funeral procession was executed on the spot. Once he was below ground, his men brought in horses to trample evidence of his grave, and just to be absolutely sure he would never be found, they diverted a river to flow over their leader's final resting place. (Science Daily)

    Dasmunsi shifted to Apollo  Oct 20, 2008
    "Dr Henley is a neurologist from Johns Hopkins University and he has come to look into the case of Dasmunsi on the recommendation of his family doctor," P P Singh, APS to the ailing minister, said. The 62-year old minister was admitted to AIIMS following complete left ventricular failure on October 13. (Sify.com, India)

    Read Article »  Oct 20, 2008
    "I'm concerned that this could make it seem easy and cool to put your information out there when there is still a lot of stigma associated with certain genetic traits," said Kathy Hudson, director of the Genetics and Public Policy Center at Johns Hopkins University. "There will be new uses of this data that people can't anticipate and they can't do anything to get it back.". (International Herald Tribune)

    Picture Windows / Quick Glimpse  Oct 20, 2008
    TALENT ADDS UP: Max Schriefer, an Oconee County High School freshman, participated in Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth International Mathematics and Verbal talent search this spring. Schriefer received a distinction in mathematics as scoring within the highest top students this year and the State Award for High Honors. (Athens Banner-Herald)

    Dasmunsi`s condition continues to remain stable  Oct 19, 2008
    "Dr Henley is a neurologist from Johns Hopkins University and he has come to look into the case of Dasmunsi on the recommendation of their family doctor," said PP Singh, APS to the ailing minister. Henley yesterday had an informal discussion with the AIIMS doctors about Dasmunsi's condition, Singh said, adding, "he will be conducting necessary tests today to ascertain whether further treatment can be carried out here or some where else.". (Zee News)

    People communifake on their phone  Oct 19, 2008
    Patricia Wallace, a psychologist at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth, is an expert on information technology and psychology and said that the phenomenon can be explained, in part, by impression management. . (India Times, India)

    Professor and author to lead globalization discussion at Stonehill College  Oct 18, 2008
    D. in American Diplomacy History from Princeton University, and taught at West Point and Johns Hopkins University prior to joining the faculty at Boston University in 1998. On May 13, 2007, Bacevich's son, also named Andrew J. Bacevich, was killed in action in Iraq by a suicide bomber south of Samarra in Salah Ad Din Province. (Easton Journal, MA)

    Protein Shown To Play A Key Role In Normal Development Of Nervous System  Oct 18, 2008
    Dr. Kalb's co-authors included collaborators from the United States (from The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Johns Hopkins University and the State University of New York, Buffalo) and abroad, in Germany and Japan. Adapted from materials provided by , via , a service of AAAS.. (Science Daily)

    Communifaking: You're Not That Busy  Oct 18, 2008
    Patricia Wallace, a psychologist at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth, is an expert on information technology and psychology and said that the phenomenon can be explained, in part, by "impression management.". "If you go to a pub and you're sitting by yourself, that says something. Rather than to be thought of as a loner or not desirable as company, you use your virtual connection to look like you're more desirable and involved and actively engaged with others," she said. (ABC News)

    Classic 16th century scottish music  Oct 17, 2008
    Mark Cudek, playing the cittern, is the founder/director of the Peabody Renaissance Ensemble at Johns Hopkins University and the High School Early Music Program at the Interlochen Arts Camp. He is a recipient of the Early Music America's Thomas Binkley Award for Outstanding Collegium Director and is the director of the Indianapolis Early Music Festival. (Juneau Empire)

    Get Moving: New Research Shows Early Mobility Better Than Bed Rest For ICU Patients  Oct 17, 2008
    D., assistant professor in the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. "My review shows it may be time to go back to the future. It's becoming clear that the safety and benefits of early mobilization are real and that it's better to get moving sooner rather than later.". (Science Daily)

    Emotion And Scent Create Lasting Memories  Oct 17, 2008
    (May 21, 2001) Scientists from UCLA and Johns Hopkins University have taken the first step in discovering how the brain, at the molecular and cellular level, converts short-term memories into permanent ones. (Aug. (Science Daily)

    Johns Hopkins Water Polo to Participate in "Sink or Pink"  Oct 17, 2008
    Men's Water Polo Johns Hopkins Blue Jays - The Official Athletic Site for the Johns Hopkins University ... Saturday, October 25, 2008 10:00 am (Game 1) - Johns Hopkins University vs. Connecticut College 1:00 pm (Game 2) - Penn State Behrend vs. Connecticut College 2:15 pm (Game 3) - MIT vs. Washington rson College 4:00 pm (Game 4) - Johns Hopkins University vs. Penn State Behrend College 7:00 pm (Game 5) - Loser Game 3 vs. Third in Bracket A 8:30 pm (Game 6) - Winner Game 3 vs. Second in Bracket... (Hopkinssports.com)

    Johns Hopkins-Ursinus Football Notes  Oct 17, 2008
    Football Johns Hopkins Blue Jays - The Official Athletic Site for the Johns Hopkins University. . (Hopkinssports.com)

    Impaired Thinking Begins Early with Lupus  Oct 17, 2008
    Dr. Michelle Petri, of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and colleagues compared cognitive ability of 111 patients recently diagnosed with SLE and 79 normal controls, using a computerized test that assess thinking speed and efficiency. The SLE patients had significantly lower scores than comparison subjects on a number of cognitive tasks. (MEDLINEplus)

    1 in 4 US teen girls got cervical cancer shot  Oct 15, 2008
    But many families are cautious about the safety of new vaccines, said Patti Gravitt, a Johns Hopkins University associate professor of epidemiology. Other things about the vaccine may give some families pause. (Chippewa Falls Chippewa Herald, WI)

    Medical studies on energy drinks, asthma and knees.  Oct 15, 2008
    The researchers - the lead author is Chad Reissig of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore - said that without proper labeling, consumers might not know what they were drinking or how much was too much. As a result they may be at risk for caffeine intoxication, whose symptoms include insomnia and agitation. (International Herald Tribune -- Health)

    Author, professor earns Ruth Ratner Miller Award  Oct 15, 2008
    A graduate of Princeton University and Johns Hopkins University, he has also been a visiting lecturer around the world. The subjects of his books range from biography to historiography he coined the phrase historian s fallacy and from cultural dynamics to macroeconomics. (Concord Journal, MA)

    Quick Glimpse  Oct 15, 2008
    Erin Hill of Athens was named to the Dean's list for the spring 2008 semester of The Johns Hopkins University. Hill, daughter of Melvin and Laverne Hill, attended Clarke Central High School She is majoring in political science and plans to graduate May 2010. (Athens Banner-Herald)

    Medic: Base malaria treatment on thorough examination  Oct 15, 2008
    Dr Matthew Lynch, Global Director of Johns Hopkins University Centre for Communications Programmes, sponsors of the VOICES Project, observed that funding was no longer a major constraint to the fight against malaria as a result of new GMAP. Mr Daniel Kertesz, World Health Organisation (WHO) Country Representative, in a statement read on his behalf, called for a sound strategy through traditional and modern channels to get the public more concerned with malaria control. Source:GNA. (Ghana Web, Ghana)

    Treatment helps hard-to-transplant get kidney  Oct 14, 2008
    They're treatments pioneered at a few hospitals including Los Angeles' Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and Baltimore's Johns Hopkins University and now slowly spreading. But that's not strong enough for many super-sensitized patients, so a new experiment is testing the lymphoma drug Rituxan, which fights the immune-system cancer by killing certain antibody-producing cells. (MSNBC -- Health)

    Statins vs. Advanced Prostate Cancer  Oct 14, 2008
    They included Elizabeth Platz, ScD, of Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. Platz and colleagues studied data from nearly 35,000 men who were health care professionals. (Yahoo News -- Prostate Cancer)

    * NASA spacecraft soars past Mercury P  Oct 14, 2008
    Everything went according to plan, said spokeswoman Helen Johnson of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, which is running the project ... This months trip aims to investigate the opposite side of the planet to the one seen on the first visit, said Louise Prockter, instrument scientist for the spacecrafts Mercury Dual Imaging System at the Johns Hopkins University. (Taipei Times, Taiwan -- World)

    Can Math Cure Cancer?  Oct 14, 2008
    A recent Johns Hopkins University study found 1,007 different gene alterations involved in pancreatic cancers. Tumor growth is also affected by blood supply, nutrient availability and the immune system. (Forbes)

    Left-leaning president's election gives hope to landless Paraguayans  Oct 14, 2008
    The current clashes are threatening to escalate to levels seen in Bolivia, where the government's push to redistribute land has generated a violent reaction and created a major political challenge for President Evo Morales, said Riordan Roett, the director of the Latin American Studies Program at Johns Hopkins University. "The fear is this could spin out of control and you could have real violence in the countryside for the first time in Paraguayan history," Roett said. (International Herald Tribune)

    UNH invades space with NASA mission  Oct 14, 2008
    The team includes NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Southwest Research Institute, Johns Hopkins University of Applied Physics Laboratory, University of Colorado, as well as international partners in Austria, Sweden, France, and Japan. Representatives from the Sensor System Line of Business of BAE systems in Nashua also attended the dedication ceremony. (The New Hampshire, NH)

    Hopkins president Brody to head Salk Institute  Oct 14, 2008
    Johns Hopkins University had a full-time enrollment of 11,966 in fall 2007, according to Baltimore Business Journal research, and a budget of $3. 4 billion. (Baltimore Business Journal, MD)

    Salk's new leader ready to speak out  Oct 14, 2008
    Although Brody is moving to San Diego after 12 years as president of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, he expects to spend plenty of time in Washington convincing Congress that steady funding of research is imperative. If we don't innovate, we won't grow our economy, Brody said yesterday, when he was introduced to the Salk staff and faculty. (San Diego Union-Tribune -- Business)

    Quark Pharmaceuticals Announces Publication of Study on Use of siRNA against Proprietary Target for Inhibiting Tumor Growth and Sensitization of Cancer Cells to Chemotherapy  Oct 13, 2008
    The paper, entitled "RNAi-Mediated Silencing of Nuclear Factor Erythroid-2-Related Factor 2 Gene Expression in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Inhibits Tumor Growth and Increases Efficacy of Chemotherapy," reports on research performed in collaboration with Professor Shyam Biswal of the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University ... D., Chief Scientific Officer of Quark Pharmaceuticals, said, "Nrf2 appears in our IP portfolio as a novel drug target... (PR Newswire)

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