sábado, 5 de marzo de 2011

Movie Reviews


Movie Reviews

Emily Blunt and Matt Damon in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU'

Creepy People With a Plan, and a Couple on the Run

By MANOHLA DARGIS
Matt Damon and Emily Blunt, in a metaphysical mess, in George Nolfi's "Adjustment Bureau."
Johnny Depp provides the voice of the title character, center, in the animated film
MOVIE REVIEW | 'RANGO'

There's a New Sheriff in Town, and He's a Rootin'-Tootin' Reptile

By A. O. SCOTT
"Rango," directed by Gore Verbinski and featuring the voice of Johnny Depp, delights in paying homage to a wide range of westerns
MOVIE REVIEW | 'UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES'

A Farewell to This Life, and All Its Ghosts

By A. O. SCOTT
Those who insist on a linear narrative may find themselves puzzled by "Uncle Boonmee." But encountered in a certain frame of mind, it can produce something close to bliss.
Topher Grace and Teresa Palmer in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'TAKE ME HOME TONIGHT'

'Tween College and What Comes Next

By STEPHEN HOLDEN
Topher Grace plays a recent college graduate who returns home and tries to woo his dream girl in Michael Dowse's "Take Me Home Tonight."
Michael Algieri, left, and Josh Radnor in Mr. Radnor's directorial debut, the comedy
MOVIE REVIEW | 'HAPPYTHANKYOUMOREPLEASE'

Singles, City and Child

By STEPHEN HOLDEN
Josh Radnor of "How I Met Your Mother" wrote and directed this comedy about young romance and an escapee from foster care.
Alex Pettyfer, as the privileged and cursed Kyle, with Vanessa Hudgens as Lindy in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'BEASTLY'

From Hottie to Homely, Transformed by a Witch

By MANOHLA DARGIS
Teenage love breaks out in "Beastly," a fairy tale remade.
Lee Byung-hun in the South Korean film
MOVIE REVIEW | 'I SAW THE DEVIL'

Heads Will Roll

By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
The South Korean director Kim Jee-woon offers "I Saw the Devil," an operatically violent revenge fantasy with stunning production values.
Norman Baert in a scene from
MOVIE REVIEW | 'EX DRUMMER'

A Band That Fights and Plays

By MIKE HALE
The not-so-comic violence of "Ex Drummer," by the first-time Belgian director Koen Mortier, features an aggressive punk rock band.
A scene from
MOVIE REVIEW | 'THE HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER'

The Back of Beyond

By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
The dead characters hold more interest than the living ones in the Israeli film "The Human Resources Manager."

News & Features

A 3-Week World Tour for (but Not Only) Kids

By MIKE HALE
All but one of the features at the New York International Children's Film Festival is a foreign movie.
The actress Anne Hathaway at the Governors Ball after Sunday's Academy Awards.
ARTS & LEISURE PREVIEW

Oscars' Red Carpet (Parallel Universe)

By MANOHLA DARGIS
A critic attends the Academy Awards ceremony for the first time and finds a ritual meant to sustain the romance that the business of movies isn't exclusively about product.
Colin Firth at the Governor's Ball after the Academy Awards.
THE CARPETBAGGER

It's Back to the Studio, as Oscar Season Ends

By MELENA RYZIK
The mum of the moment and other parting glances to Oscar season.
From left, Judith Godreche, Catherine Deneuve and Karin Viard in

French Films Turn Back the Clock

By STEPHEN HOLDEN
A series at Lincoln Center features a slate of nostalgic films and period pieces.

DVD

Leslie Mann and Jim Carrey in
DVDS

Jim Carrey as the Id Unleashed a Bit Before Its Time

By DAVE KEHR
Fifteen years later, "The Cable Guy," one of the first "cringe comedies," seems like a seminal film for the tone it helped establish

viernes, 4 de marzo de 2011

Platica de Fribroquel en Magdaena de la Salinas





jueves, 3 de marzo de 2011

El Victor Ravens Diario

El Victor Ravens Diario: "Jueves, Mar. 03, 2011

El Victor Ravens Diario
compartido por Victor Ravens + 828 usuarios seguidos en Twitter
Próxima actualización en aproximadamente una horaver todos los artículos"

BIBLIOMANAZTECA

BIBLIOMANAZTECA: "Jueves, Mar. 03, 2011

BIBLIOMANAZTECA
un periódico Facebook hecho por Victor Ravens – 25 contribuyentes hoy"

resistencia a los antimicrobianos


La resistencia a los antimicrobianos es un hecho tremendamente preocupante para el ser humano. Se trata de un proceso que puede acarrear que dentro de algunas generaciones una gran parte de losmedicamentos que conocemos hoy en día no tengan efecto sobre el organismo a la hora de luchar contra las enfermedades. Los antibióticospodrían llegar a no hacer efecto sobre las enfermedades.
Margaret Chan, Directora General de la Organización Mundial de la Salud
Margaret Chan, Directora General de la Organización Mundial de la Salud
Esto se produce porque los microorganismos causantes de las enfermedades están experimentando cambios que les convierten en inmunes a los medicamentos que combaten la infección. De hecho hay ya microorganismos que resisten a la mayor parte de los medicamentos, es lo que se conoce como microorganismos ultrarresistentes.
La acción del ser humano esta propiciando además los cambios en los microorganismos por el uso inadecuado de los medicamentos. Tomar dosis insuficientes de medicamentos en los tratamientos o no finalizarlos esta propiciando que los microorganismos se adapten a ellos y desarrollen inmunidades. Los malos diagnósticos y la aplicación de medicamentos inadecuados o de mala calidad también contribuyen a ello.

Proteínas citrulinadas en artritis reumatoide

Proteínas citrulinadas en artritis reumatoide
Reumatol Clin.2011; 07 :68-71





http://www.elsevier.es/watermark/ctl_servlet?_f=10&pident_articulo=13190322&pident_usuario=0&pident_revista=273&fichero=273v07n01a13190322pdf001.pdf&ty=66&accion=L&origen=medicine&web=www.medicineonline.es&lan=es

La prevalencia de artritis reumatoide(AR) se estima en el 1% de la población con un predominio femenino. El diagnóstico viene definido por los criterios del Colegio Americano de Reumatología y la determinación del factor reumatoide(FR), que es un biomarcador no específico de AR. En los últimos años han despertado gran interés los anticuerpos frente a proteinas citrulinadas, especialmente los anticuerpos antipéptidos cíclicos citrulinados, con sensibilidad superior al 80% y especificidad del 98% para AR, presentes en etapas tempranas de la enfermedad

60 MINUTES OF DAILY MODERATE EXERCISE RECOMMENDED TO MAINTAIN WEIGHT FOR AGING AMERICAN


Symposier uploaded this video.

60 MINUTES OF DAILY MODERATE EXERCISE RECOMMENDED TO MAINTAIN WEIGHT FOR AGING AMERICAN

Date: 29 Apr 2010
Uploader: Symposier
Lenght: 2m 33s
Specialty: Endocrinology   General Medicine   Geriatry   Internal Medicine   Nutrition   
Uploaded and Shared in Youtube by: TheJAMAReport As American women age many begin a war with their weight. A new study shows for normal weight middle aged women and older who eat a regular diet, 60 minutes of daily exercise is recommended just to maintain and not gain weight as they age. For overweight or obese women exercising 60 minutes wasnt enough to maintain and not gain weight over time. Catherine Dolf has more in this weeks JAMA Report.

SHOULDER ARTHRITIS Q & A


Symposier uploaded this video.

SHOULDER ARTHRITIS Q & A

Date: 22 Mar 2010
Uploader: Symposier
Lenght: 4m 59s
Specialty: For Patients   Orthopedic - Surgery   
Uploaded and Shared in Youtube by: TopHospital Dr. Joe DeAngelis, orthopedic surgeon in the Sports Medicine Program at BIDMC, answers your questions on arthritis of the shoulder.

Ibuprofen may cut Parkinson's disease risk


Ibuprofen may cut Parkinson's disease risk

English.news.cn   2011-03-03 10:45:34FeedbackPrintRSS

BEIJING, March 3 (Xinhuanet) -- A new study suggested that regular use of painkiller ibuprofen may cut the risk of developing Parkinson's disease, according to Reuters reports.
The research findings were published in the online edition of the journal Neurology on Wednesday and later will appear in the print edition on March 8.
The study, which followed more than 136,000 U.S. men and women for six years, showed that people who took ibuprofen at least twice a week were 38 percent less likely to develop Parkinson's, a brain disorder that causes tremors and movement problems, compared to those who didn't take the pain reliever so often.
Ibuprofen is sold in the U.S. as a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID). But the study didn't prove that other NSAIDS, like aspirin or naproxen, could also cut the Parkinson's risk.
"Our study suggests ibuprofen could be a potential neuroprotective agent against Parkinson's," says lead researcher Dr. Xiang Gao from Harvard Medical School, "Protective effects are seen after taking ibuprofen two or more times a week. That's so-called regular use."
However, he also warned that no proof has been found that ibuprofen itself can help ward off Parkinson's, and said that it's too early to recommend people to start taking ibuprofen to protect against the disorder.
Gao said, "We just see an association, not some causal relationship."
Besides, regular ibuprofen use has risks, like stomach bleeding and kidney damage.
(Agencies)
Editor: Yang Lina