lunes, 4 de abril de 2011
BIBLIOTECA MEDICA
BIBLIOTECA MEDICA |
- El adiós “definitivo” para el virus de la viruela?
- Terapia celular para la enfermedad de Crohn
- Píldoras placebo serían más eficaces para tratar algunas dolencias
- La aptitud física y no el peso determinaría el riesgo cardiovascular
Posted: 03 Apr 2011 07:35 PM PDT La viruela ha sido una de las enfermedades más desconocidas, antiguas y mortales de todos los tiempos; un virus que tiene su origen hace 10.000 años y cuya mortalidad llegó al 30% de los afectados por ella. Sin embargo, tras una intensa campaña de vacunación llevada a cabo por la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) esta enfermedad consiguió erradicarse por completo un 8 de mayo de |
Posted: 03 Apr 2011 03:36 PM PDT Científicos franceses han presentado en el Reino Unido los primeros resultados con un nuevo procedimiento basado en los linfocitos reguladores T tipo 1. Investigadores de la compañía TxCell en Valbonne, Francia, han desarrollado una nueva terapia celular para trastornos inflamatorios crónicos, como la enfermedad de Crohn, que ha mostrado resultados prometedores en los primeros ensayos |
Posted: 03 Apr 2011 08:14 AM PDT Píldoras placebo serían más eficaces para tratar algunas dolencias Médicos alemanes concluyeron que las píldoras falsas suelen ser más efectivas que las verdaderas y recomendaron recetarlas con mayor frecuencia, sin informar a los pacientes su verdadera naturaleza Los médicos alemanes ensayarían próximamente con remedios nuevos para problemas tales como el dolor crónico o la depresión |
Posted: 03 Apr 2011 08:14 AM PDT La aptitud física y no el peso determinaría el riesgo cardiovascular Un nuevo estudio reveló que tener sobrepeso, u obesidad, pero con un corazón que puede tolerar el ejercicio intenso resultó ser significativamente mejor que ser delgado y no poder subir una colina Así, la aptitud física, y no el peso, es lo que predice si las personas con obstrucciones en los vasos cardíacos morirán |
Asma y Vivienda cercana a Avenidas de gran tráfico
Estudio prospectivo realizado en Lima que confirma el hallazgo hecho en países desarrollados acerca de la mayor incidencia y severidad de asma en personas que viven cerca a avenidas de alto tráfico. Estudio hecho en adolescentes.
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Una nueva tecnología de 'microarrays' detecta 150 síndromes genéticos en mujeres embarazadas
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Cannabis que calma pero no atonta
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En este día...
ON THIS DAY
April 4
On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn.
On April 4, 1915, Muddy Waters, American blues musician, was born. Following his death on April 30, 1983, his obituary appeared in The Times.
On This Date
1818 | Congress decided the U.S. flag would consist of 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state. |
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1841 | President William Henry Harrison died of pneumonia one month after his inauguration, becoming the first U.S. president to die in office. |
1850 | The city of Los Angeles was incorporated. |
1887 | Susanna Medora Salter became the first woman elected mayor of an American community - Argonia, Kan. |
1888 | Baseball Hall of Famer Tris Speaker was born in Hubbard, Texas. |
1902 | British financier Cecil Rhodes left $10 million in his will to provide scholarships at Oxford University in England. |
1945 | U.S. forces liberated the Nazi death camp Ohrdruf in Germany. |
1949 | Twelve nations, including the United States, signed the North Atlantic Treaty. |
1974 | Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves tied Babe Ruth's career home run record by hitting his 714th round-tripper in Cincinnati. |
1981 | Henry Cisneros became the first Mexican-American elected mayor of a major U.S. city - San Antonio, Texas. |
1988 | The Arizona Senate convicted Gov. Evan Mecham of two charges of official misconduct and removed him from office. |
1991 | Sen. John Heinz, R-Penn., and six other people were killed when a helicopter collided with Heinz's plane over a schoolyard in Merion, Pa. |
1999 | The Colorado Rockies beat the San Diego Padres 8-2 in baseball's first season opener held in Mexico. |
2003 | U.S. forces seized Saddam International Airport outside Baghdad. |
2003 | Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs became the 18th major league baseball player to hit 500 career home runs. |
2005 | John Patrick Shanley won the Pulitzer Prize for drama for his play "Doubt." |
2006 | The Iraq tribunal charged Saddam Hussein and six others, accusing them of genocide and crimes against humanity stemming from a 1980s crackdown against Kurds. |
2007 | Radio host Don Imus made offensive on-air remarks about the Rutgers University women's basketball team. Despite a subsequent apology, Imus was fired by CBS Radio and cable network MSNBC. |
Current Birthdays
Actor Robert Downey Jr. turns 46 years old today.
AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill
Actor Craig T. Nelson ("Parenthood," "Coach") turns 67 years old today.
AP Photo/Chris Pizzello
1928 | Maya Angelou, Poet, turns 83 |
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1932 | Clive Davis, Record company executive, turns 79 |
1932 | Richard Lugar, U.S. senator, R-Indiana, turns 79 |
1939 | Hugh Masekela, Bandleader, turns 72 |
1942 | Kitty Kelley, Author, turns 69 |
1950 | Christine Lahti, Actress, turns 61 |
1956 | David E. Kelley, Writer, producer, turns 55 |
1960 | Lorraine Toussaint, Actress, turns 51 |
1963 | Jack Del Rio, Football coach, turns 48 |
1964 | David Cross, Actor, comedian, turns 47 |
1966 | Nancy McKeon, Actress ("Facts of Life"), turns 45 |
1970 | Barry Pepper, Actor, turns 41 |
1972 | Jill Scott, R&B singer, turns 39 |
1973 | David Blaine, Magician, turns 38 |
1975 | Scott Rolen, Baseball player, turns 36 |
1979 | Natasha Lyonne, Actress, turns 32 |
1991 | Jamie Lynn Spears, Actress ("Zoey 101"), turns 20 |
Historic Birthdays
73 | Grinling Gibbons 4/4/1648 - 8/3/1721 English wood carver and decorator of St. Paul's Cathedral |
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88 | William White 4/4/1748 - 7/17/1836 American religious leader; first presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church |
69 | Edward Hicks 4/4/1780 - 8/23/1849 American primitive painter |
85 | Dorothea Dix 4/4/1802 - 7/17/1887 American social reformer and humanitarian |
89 | Pierre Monteux 4/4/1875 - 7/1/1964 French conductor |
95 | Arthur Murray 4/4/1895 - 3/3/1991 American ballroom-dancing instructor and entrepreneur |
59 | Robert E. Sherwood 4/4/1896 - 11/14/1955 American playwright |
79 | Antony Tudor 4/4/1908 - 4/20/1987 English-born American dancer, teacher and choreographer |
81 | Marguerite Duras 4/4/1914 - 3/3/1996 French novelist, screenwriter, playwright and director |
60 | Anthony Perkins 4/4/1932 - 9/12/1992 American stage and film actor |
arte, danza música y teatro
Art
CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK
At the Garden, a Retirement and a Resuscitation
By JON CARAMANICA
LCD Soundsystem and the Strokes, two bands representing different styles from the first decade of the 2000s, perform on back-to-back nights.
DANCE REVIEW
For Healing, Not Words but Bodies in Motion
By GIA KOURLAS
At La MaMa "Fall and Recover," a production by the Irish choreographer John Scott that came out of a workshop with survivors of torture, brings up a question: When does therapy turn into art?
DANCE REVIEW
Proceeding Nacho Duato-Style, Like Fish Darting Through Water
By ROSLYN SULCAS
CND2, the junior company of the Compa??a Nacional de Danza from Spain, danced works by Nacho Duato, who used to run both troupes.
MUSIC REVIEW
Operatic Slugger Drives Some Pop
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
The baritone Nathan Gunn, with Julie Jordan Gunn, performs Gershwin, Tom Waits, William Bolcom, and Lerner and Loewe with equal respect at the Caf? Carlyle.
THEATER REVIEW | 'THE INEXPLICABLE REDEMPTION OF AGENT G'
Identities as Elements to Play With and Juggle
By JASON ZINOMAN
Qui Nguyen's new play is an ambitious entertainment about modern identity wrapped inside an exploitation drama about what used to be called the "inscrutable Orient."
Potocolos de Neonatologia
Potocolos de Neonatologia IPS CAPRECOM Hospitall General De Barranquilla http://www.megaupload.com/?d=KO29XEG0 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=KO29XEG0 |
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