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Mice With Parkinson's Disease Gene May Point The Way To New Treatments
Scientists at Weill Cornell Medical College have developed a new mouse model of Parkinson"s disease (PD) that successfully reproduces the impairments of movement and the degenerative brain changes that occur in the human disease. Their research, performed in collaboration with investigators at Columbia University Medical Center, appears in the June 7 issue of the journal Nature Neuroscience.
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Quintiles Consulting Outlines Methods For Re-Balancing Drug Development Risks
Quintiles Consulting released the first in a three-part series of white papers addressing how best to navigate risk in drug development. The first paper, "On the Re-Balancing of Risk to Transform Cost and Productivity in Drug Development," focuses on operational risk. It is available for download at http://www.quintiles.com/consulting.
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Occupational Therapist Suspended For Lack Of Competence
Occupational therapist, Ms Hannah McIlhinney has been suspended from the
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Women's Way Expands Mammography Services To Eligible Women In Their 40s, North Dakota, USA

Women"s Way, North Dakota"s breast and cervical cancer early detection program, is expanding its services to include screening mammograms for eligible women ages 40 through 49, according to Mary Ann Foss, Women"s Way program director for the North Dakota Department of Health. Previously, women ages 50 through 64 enrolled in Women"s Way were eligible to receive mammograms. As part of the Department of Health"s 2009-2011 budget, the 2009 Legislative Assembly included additional funding for Women"s Way, which allowed expansion of mammography services to women in their 40s. "We know that mammograms are a terrific screening tool for detecting abnormalities in the breast," Foss said. "Expanding our services to include mammograms for eligible women in their 40s will help us detect more cancers in their early stages when they can be treated more successfully. We are so pleased to be able to offer mammograms to more of our clients." "When it comes to breast cancer, studies show that effective screening can truly save lives," said First Lady Mikey Hoeven. "Expanding the program will mean earlier detection and, most importantly, earlier treatment for more women who need it." Women"s Way helps women who have limited incomes and do not have insurance that covers breast and cervical exams. Women who enroll in Women"s Way usually receive the screening services from the doctor or clinic they select. To find out if they are eligible, women can call 1- 800-44 WOMEN. The toll-free call will ring to the local public health office in their area. North Dakota Department of Health


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