Monday, January 30, 2012

Public Health Clinic


Public Health Clinic


Keys to predict and prevent childhood atopic dermatitis

Posted: 30 Jan 2012 07:40 AM PST

Paint the walls, change the furniture and generally, making changes at home during pregnancy may increase the risk of atopic dermatitis baby develop infant, according to an observational study. In order to predict and prevent this disease, a group of researchers has analyzed the factors that most influence the manifestation of this pathology.

They are not the only triggers the computer department of Medicine, National Taiwan University has found. “We found that the fungi that produce the humidity of the walls are also significantly associated with this type of dermatitis. “

According to Manuel Fernandez Lorent, Dermatology Group specialists Pedro Jaen (Madrid), “we must keep in mind that this is an observational, not randomized, so the conclusions drawn, but are to be taken into account, do not serve to establish a cause-effect relationship . “

For his part, Eduardo Fonseca Capdevila, Head of Dermatology, University Hospital of A Coruna, insists that first, “is essential to have the genetics that predispose to this disease.”

“If parents have asthma, allergic rhinitis or atopic dermatitis, the baby’s chances of developing this skin disease increase,” argue the authors of the study, published in ‘British Journal of Dermatology’ .In addition, sex of the baby influences. It is clear from the results, the prevalence is higher among small (8.1% vs 5.7% of girls).

Regardless of this investigation, which it has been shown, argues Dr. Fonseca Capdevila, is that the higher living standards, increased incidence of atopic dermatitis is recorded. There are several theories about it, but the most accepted is that “a better quality of life, better hygiene and fewer infections. Given that the immune system is designed to deal with such infections, avoid contact with parasites can cause the immune system does not develop normally and allergic reactions and even autoimmune diseases. We must not forget that avoiding germs survive more children die of diarrhea or parasitosis.

Higher risk profile

Drawing the conclusions about the triggers that most influence the development of this disease, the researchers established a predictive model based on these elements. Thus, they concluded that the highest risk of childhood atopic dermatitis (70.1%) as children whose parents were also suffering from the disease and, coincidentally, during pregnancy the mother had coexisted two situations at home: damp and reforms. By contrast, cases with minimal risk was for the girls that were not given none of the above conditions.

In total, we examined the cases of 20,687 babies. The researchers conducted interviews with parents to learn about heredity and environmental factors when children had six months of life. The baby’s time is what distinguishes this work from another topic.

As reflected in the article, most studies have been conducted so far are aimed at children from age three. “However, in half the cases the symptoms begin in the first six months of life . It is therefore important to examine in detail the triggers during pregnancy and breastfeeding that stage, “say the authors.

These data underscore the study’s authors, “allow us to identify infants who are at high risk and gives us the ability to apply preventive measures, always at the environmental level.”

Know your risk of heart attack or stroke

Posted: 30 Jan 2012 02:37 AM PST

Want to know if you have a heart attack over your life? According to a team of researchers from the U.S. if you are a man, has already reached 45, not smoking, not overweight and no hypertension or diabetes, then your risk is only 1.4%.

However, with two or more risk factors at his back, the odds increase to 49.5%. So it takes a study just published by the journal ‘The New England Journal of Medicine . For the first time, ensure those responsible for the work, “we are assessing the risk of coronary heart disease in both white and black women and men throughout life.” So far, they continue, the work focused especially white male population and a forecast of 10 years.

In total, Northwestern University researchers examined more than 250,000 people over a period of 50 years. At 45, 55, 65 and 75 years, participants underwent an evaluation of their cholesterol levels, blood pressure, diabetes and snuff consumption. The authors focused on these aspects, being the main risk factors for cardiovascular disease or stroke .

They found that men who reach 45 without these risk factors had only a 1.4% suffer any of these conditions. However, it was enough to smoke and had higher cholesterol levels for the chance to ascend to 49.5% .

In the case of women, to reach 45 in top form, may suffer a heart attack or stroke by 4.1%. With two or more risk factors, the chances increase to 30.7%. “We saw that women had a higher risk of stroke than men, but less heart attacks,” the authors say in the article.

This is because, according to Jaime Masjuán Vallejo, coordinator of the Stroke Unit at the Hospital Ramon y Cajal in Madrid, that “ they live longer and strokes tend to occur more often after 65. “ However, he continues, “the heart affects younger people and men, because they have poorer control of risk factors, such as the snuff.”

As explained by Dr. Masjuán Vallejo, the results of this study “underscore the importance of prevention” and reveal that the efficacy of drugs to control diabetes or hypertension are much less effective in preventing cardiovascular events that reach 45 without such factors. “

Since the work includes a large sample of participants, says the Spanish specialist, “ are very significant findings . “ Above all, taking into account the need now exists to work more on prevention. “Before, I see people under 50 years with a stroke was exceptional. Now, every week we have a case and this is because we have the highest burden of obesity, hypertension, diabetes and snuff. We do not realize that a little descotrolen levels are, for example cholesterol, before 50, the risk of heart attack or stroke increases significantly. “

Researchers recall, therefore, that lifestyle is key, particularly diet, exercise and smoking cessation, which is what most helps reduce the risk factors leading to coronary heart disease or stroke. “From the standpoint of prevention, we must do more emphasis on the idea of doing everything possible not to develop diabetes , hypertension, smoking or earn extra kilos, “said one of the authors, Jarett Berry. This will be the most effective way to keep your heart in shape throughout life

Indispensable and inexpensive recipes

Posted: 29 Jan 2012 08:35 PM PST

In addition to prescribing drugs to relieve ailments, physicians should recommend, in writing in detail, two more things to their patients. One would be what kind of exercise should be done regularly and what other digital sources of credibility and prestige to which it can approach to learn of his illness.

Has just been published in Spanish medical journal ‘Clinical Medicine’ , the greatest impact in our country, a thorough review of the indications is exercise. Experts Girona Faculty of Medicine concluded, after tracking the best that has been published in recent years on the subject, that physical activity-both moderate and intense, prevents, when done regularly, premature mortality produce a very high number of severe medical conditions. And it does so significantly.

You have to name some of the most common and important. Ischemic heart disease, stroke, hypertension, colon cancer and breast cancer, type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome, obesity, osteoporosis, sarcopenia, functional dependence, falls in the elderly, cognitive impairment, anxiety and depression . The list is impressive, as are the percentages of risk reduction is achieved when the muscles move seriously and regularly.

The challenge now is to convince the citizenry, so used to the couch and the lift-that health is not a thing of pills if not proposed sweat shirt at least every other day, and forever.

The other unfinished business of any health system who wants no break in the future is to increase health literacy level of society. More dangerous than high cholesterol, high blood pressure and perhaps inadequate levels of glucose is ignorance. Only an informed society can promote health and prevent, manage the beginnings of an acute illness or manage much of a chronic process, if the sufferer. That is why health professionals should advise patients what are the most reliable sources that exist to raise some level of knowledge in biomedicine. That over 50% of cases is low

Two common mutations, the key to ovarian cancer

Posted: 29 Jan 2012 02:32 PM PST

Illustration of The WorldEncouraging news for those affected by ovarian cancer. According to a group of specialists from the National Cancer Institute U.S., those who have alterations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 have a better prognosis.

From studies conducted to date is known that between 6% and 15% of women with this type of tumor have these mutations. “These are the factors most important known genetic risk so far,” said Kelly Bolton, principal author of the research, published this week in the journal ‘The Journal of the American Medical Association’ . Not yet known what other genes or mutations are involved in other women who have the disease.

With respect to BRCA2, a recent study “as related to improved survival, however, the role of BRCA1 was not very clear.” Bolton and his team decided to review from 26 observational studies that analyzed the survival of women with ovarian cancer.

After evaluating the cases of 1,213 affected (909 with mutations in BRCA1 and 304 BRCA2) and 2666 women carry these variations, the authors observed that the survival rate at five years was 36% in the latter group. Among women who had BRCA1 mutations, the percentage increased to 44% and those with variations in BRCA2 to 52%. “Even taking into account other factors such as age or stage of tumor, the prognosis was still better among those with these mutations,” notes the researcher.

In an editorial accompanying this paper, David Spriggs, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (New York, USA), says that this is most significant study conducted to date by the number of people involved (a total of 3879 ). Discussed various ethnic groups and multiple continents, showing an X-ray of the situation more real, “even though the limitations that the authors assume,” lack of information on clinical aspects (such as stage or histology) some patients. “

A view shared by Joaquin Montal, Head of Oncology at the Hospital La Fe de Valencia, who notes that “the molecular alterations are those that will determine the prognosis of the disease rather than clinical parameters.”

Clinical Implications

The survival advantage among carriers of BRCA1 and BRCA2 in comparison with the rest were “somewhat lower” when the affected family history of ovarian, breast or both. According to experts, there is evidence that women who carry alterations in the BRCA1 or BRCA2 are also more likely to have breast cancer. And we know that a woman with a first degree relative who has had this tumor has three to four times more likely to develop it.

“Our findings have important clinical implications for the management of these patients, “the researchers emphasize. In addition to observing a better prognosis in carriers of BRCA1 and BRCA2, also confirmed that they will have better response to certain treatments, like chemotherapy with platinum.

As the study authors emphasize, this may help customize treatment according to the molecular alterations that occur in each person. “Once again, we approach to choose the most beneficial therapy for each case,” said Montal.

Late detection

Since ovarian cancer is one of the most malignant tumors, such studies are greeted with great anticipation. Currently, this disease accounts for 4% of cancer deaths in women, mainly because it is diagnosed in 19% of cases while the tumor is located, at which time healing opportunities are superior to 90%. As argued by Dr. Montal, “we have no specific diagnostic tests and, because of its location , it is difficult to suspect (no palpable signs as with breast cancer) and detect the tumor at an early stage. “

With the new findings, the researchers add, promote the idea of diagnostic tests to see what people are most at risk in order to establish more intensive monitoring and early detection of abnormalities in their ovaries. Today, says the Spanish physician, “when a person has breast cancer or ovarian cancer examines whether or not they are carriers of mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. If yes, then establishing a close watch on their descendants . These genetic studies are already done in several Spanish hospitals. “

Given the importance of BRCA1 and BRCA2 in ovarian cancer, responsible for the editorial accompanying the article stresses that any research on this disease must take into account the mutations of these genes

Sunday, January 29, 2012

Public Health Clinic


Public Health Clinic


The saliva test for HIV effective

Posted: 29 Jan 2012 05:29 AM PST

Elena illustration eagle A test of saliva instead of blood tests to detect the AIDS virus. A meta-analysis published this week in the journal ‘The Lancet Infectious Diseases’ , this tool has an accuracy similar to the traditional test based on the study of a blood sample.

“While previous studies have shown that this test (OraQuick HIV 1 / 2) is promising, ours is the first to assess its global potential,” said Nikita Pant Pai, lead author of the research and medical scientist at McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), Canada. This is a job analysis that compares the world who value the sensitivity of the oral test. This is how Pant Pai and his team have concluded that this test has an accuracy of 99% in high-risk populations and 97% in low-risk population.

This event has the approval of both the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and European (EMA). In fact, “in Spain is being used for screening in large populations, into shooting galleries … It is very useful for rapid diagnosis and cost many people, “said Juan Carlos Lopez Bernaldo de Quiros, a specialist in diseases unit Infectious Gregorio Marañón Hospital in Madrid. “Unsuccessful risk to the person performing the test and, since many people are reluctant to puncture, but also reduces the number of rejections for this issue.”

The test, as the authors emphasize the meta-analysis, it is noninvasive and painless. Is to rub with a small palette gum for oral fluid sample and then immerse in a solution. At an average of 20 minutes, the result is ready.

Since anyone could perform this test, posed as self-test , “is a confidential option that could end the stigma associated with testing for HIV,” notes Pant Pai. So far, “getting people to be screened at the clinics has been difficult for visibility, stigma and discrimination.”

The advantages are especially significant in developing countries with high prevalence of this infection, such as sub-Saharan Africa. “In addition to facilitating the rapid treatment of those affected, does not require the intervention of medical personnel, or syringe or needle, it is cheaper.”

In any case, so far , “the rapid test with positive results should be confirmed with the traditional blood analysis (test called ELISA), which takes three to four days,” Dr. Lopez qualifies Bernaldo de Quiros

Papillomavirus, also threatens the mouth and throat

Posted: 29 Jan 2012 02:06 AM PST

The snuff and alcohol have traditionally been the main triggers of tumors of the oral cavity (mouth, pharynx and larynx). However, in recent years, another ‘villain’ has been gaining ground in this area.It is the human papillomavirus , a sexually transmitted pathogen whose role in cervical cancer is well known.

In America, this virus is now considered the main cause of a type of oral carcinoma and its prevalence to the attention of experts .Above all, it is particularly high among men.

This is evidenced by the results of the last work done on the subject, which looked at 5579 men and women aged between 14 and 69 years. According to data published in the latest issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association ‘ , oral infections of the virus affecting 10.1% of men compared to 3.6% of women, giving a prevalence overall about 7%.

These data underscore the researchers in the medical journal, call for greater public attention to the health implications that has the progress of this virus. Especially if you consider that the subtype 16 pathogen-undoubtedly the most aggressive and most related to further development of cancer, was the most common virus affected the sample.

A sexually transmitted infection

To carry out their work, these scientists led by Maura L. Gillison, Ohio University (USA), each participant underwent a personal interview about their habits and their socioeconomic profile, and a laboratory test to evaluate the oral presence of papillomavirus.

Apart from the prevalence of the pathogen, one of the details were clearer in the research is that sexual behavior was closely linked to the likelihood of infection . Thus, sexually active people who had had more partners over their lives who most likely had to introduce the virus. On the other hand, apart from the inner life also showed smoking as a major risk factor.

Although acknowledging that the prevalence of oral papillomavirus infections remains low compared to other ‘attacks’ of this pathogen, arrives at 42% for cervical-the authors of this paper claimed on its findings more studies determine how you can prevent and combat this type of infection and its possible consequences.

He agreed with his view of the ship Elvira, a spokesman for the Spanish Society of Medical Oncology and Clinical Specialist Hospital Universitario de Salamanca. According to this expert, among other factors, it is necessary to determine whether the vaccine is used routinely to prevent cervical cancer is also effective in the case of oral infections or to what extent would conduct a cost-effectivepreventive screening to detect the virus as is customarily done in gynecological consultations.

“He’s working hard on this issue because the prevalence of these oral infections is increasing,” he says. In his words, although in Spain and the rest of Europe the figures have not yet reached levels that are handled in U.S., also detected a significant increase .

“In Spain, alcohol and snuff are still the major cause of cancers of the upper aerodigestive area, but is expected to increase the incidence of the virus,” he says.

In this regard, recalls Boat to the existence of a mouth or throat cancer, it is necessary in all cases to rule out the presence of the virus. “In general, patients who have the virus but are not smokers or drinkers have a better prognosis than the rest , “he says. “In these cases, one must appreciate that this may not need surgery, as they usually respond very well to chemotherapy and radiotherapy,” he adds.

To avoid problems, the specialist recommends, above all, prevention against any sexually transmitted disease. But in addition, also stresses the importance of timely action.

“You have to see if symptoms are detected as an ulcer or small lesion in the mouth that does not heal within weeks or at a hoarseness that does not subside,” he stresses.

Saturday, January 28, 2012

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Cara Mudah Mengaktifkan Modem XL

Posted: 27 Jan 2012 01:24 AM PST

Hari ini saya senang sekali, karena kartu xl saya yang hanya diperuntukkan untuk blackberry dengan biaya registrasi Rp. 50.000,-/bulan dan dipake browsing selama tanpa batas. Sebelumnya saya hanya...

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Friday, January 27, 2012

Public Health Clinic


Public Health Clinic


Work hard depresses

Posted: 27 Jan 2012 01:42 AM PST

Work more than eight hours can lead to depression.  | The World

The popular proverb shows once again his wisdom: “What good, if brief, twice good. ‘ New data show that too long working hours are associated with an increased risk of depressive episodes .

The conclusions of previous studies that linked working hours with psychological and sleep, decreased cognitive function or depressive and anxiety problems, data from the last article published in the journal ‘PLoS ONE’ depression also added .

After analyzing the working conditions and personal circumstances of 2,000 British civil servants aged 35 to 55 years, the authors conclude how to work 11 hours or more increased by more than double the likelihood of depressive disorders . The study is led by Marianna Virtanen, Finnish member of the Institute of Occupational Health at University College London.

“We followed the evolution of these workers through interviews for about six years and the data are clear. Those days had 11 hours or more overtime or made ​​(total, 16% of those tested) ranged from 2.5 to 2.3 more likely to develop depressive episodes and anxiety when compared with those whose time was limited to seven or eight hours (54%), “says Virtanen.

The work took into account data such as socioeconomic status or lifestyle of the participants not ‘contaminate’ the results. Thus, the study provides a ‘sketch’ of those most at risk of depression: men married or living with a partner, who holds a position of high responsibility and active or jobs where there is a significant burden of pressure, and who consume alcohol moderately.

“The data are important and worrisome,” said Virtanen. “Keep in mind that the World Health Organization (WHO) believes that depressive disorders are the leading cause of illness in 2030 and, today, in addition to the personal living conditions, these episodes mental carry a substantial deterioration in productivity at work, not to mention lost working days , “says the author

Mental activity protects against Alzheimer’s

Posted: 26 Jan 2012 08:37 PM PST

If you have cultivated your mind throughout life, and is still doing, know that will be rewarded. Data from a new study in brain imaging studies show that cognitive activities (reading, writing …) can delay the onset or even prevent Alzheimer’s disease .

Susan Landau, University of California (Berkeley, USA), is the author of the new research that has seen the light in the latest Archives of Neurology .

“Our work shows that engaging in activities requiring cognitive activity is associated with a lower risk of accumulating in the brain beta-amyloid protein “, the main component of the plates that make up Alzheimer ELMUNDO.es Landau says.

In his words, his team has managed to demonstrate a direct relationship between a life-habit of regularly cognitive activity and the accumulation of these harmful plaques in the brain. And they have achieved thanks to advances in imaging techniques.

For nearly a decade, the [11C] PiB, a radiopharmaceutical used in PET imaging test (Positron Emission Tomography) are analyzed extensively in various studies due to its diagnostic accuracy for detecting the characteristic plaques Alhzeimer’s disease . In fact, as the researchers explain in the medical journal, its development has made ​​it possible to ‘see’ the protein beta-amyloid and its accumulation in the brain.

Based on this achievement, the Landau team conducted a trial of 65 volunteers whose average age was about 76 years, 10 patients with AD (74 years on average) and 11 healthy young (24 years), they did a control group.

All subjects underwent a series of questionnaires on cognitive activities (reading, writing or playing games) and physical activity (walks, cycling …) throughout his life (at 6, 12 18 & 40 years).

In addition, all neuropsychological tests conducted assessed memory, and finally each of the participants were subjected to a PET radiopharmaceutical with [11C] PiB to check the status of their brains.

The test results showed that participation in cognitively stimulating activities was associated with a lower accumulation of beta-amyloid protein.

Moreover, according to the researchers in the medical journal, this relationship was not affected by variables such as age, years of education, gender or memory capacity.

In fact, according to their data, “older people with higher cognitive activity of the protein levels were similar to the youth of the study, while the brain scans of those with lower mental activity were comparable to those of Alzheimer’s patients.”

“This suggests that people who work the hardest your mind may reduce your risk of Alzheimer’s by preventing the accumulation of beta-amyloid in their brains, “says Landau.

Although they have not been able to determine the mechanisms that explain this relationship, the scientists suggest that the key might be that the brains ‘active’ act in a much more effective . “People who remains active throughout his life would neural processes much more efficient, leading to a lower accumulation of amyloid plaque,” he says.

In their work, researchers remember, however, that “it is unlikely that our results reflect a single cause of Alzheimer’s, as it is a complex disease with many potential pathogenic processes involved.”

“Carrying out activities of cognitive stimulation is probably related to participation in a variety of lifestyle practices that have been associated in other studies with a reduced risk of Alzheimer’s, “they insist.

Therefore, for scientific Landau and his team is “important to conduct more research in this field.”

Nicotine patches and gum lose its long-term effect

Posted: 26 Jan 2012 01:30 PM PST

Nicotine patch.  | Cordon Press

Have you considered to welcome 2012 without a cigarette between your fingers? If you marked this year as the year you finally quit smoking and was armed with patches, gum, inhalers or nasal sprays that will make it more bearable ‘mono’ of the cigar, not the time to be disappointed by this news. Only reaffirms something you need to know: for there is much outside help in the long run the only truly effective method to quit a bad habit is the very strength of will .

This is the advice that is extracted from the new study published in ‘Tobacco Control’ , where researchers from the School of Public Health at Harvard and the University of Massachusetts have been monitoring about 800 former U.S. smokers in three periods between 2001 to 2006.

All these people-who had less than two years away from the bad fumes, asked if they used smoking cessation therapies in the form of gum, patches, inhalers or nasal sprays , and how long they had been used. The result was described by the authors as “amazing” it was noted that in each period analyzed, almost 35% of respondents had returned to enjoy a cigarette .

Furthermore, the results did not show significant differences between former smokers who combined these treatments with professional advice or not, or among those who had been a heavy smokers or, conversely, much more moderate.

“What we showed in this study is that the use of therapeutic nicotine replacement therapy is more effective in helping you quit smoking long term if a person decides to leave the snuff alone , without help, “explains Dr. Hillel Alpert, director of the study.

So no longer serve?

With these results, the authors of the research are choosing to ‘a warning’ to the health authorities at the time of financing smoking cessation treatments, “so that only receive this money therapies prove effective also long term, “said Hillel Alpert.

But, it’s easy to fall into doubt, are these methods a fraud? “No” sharply replied Victor Lopez, former president of the National Committee for Smoking Prevention. “Patches, gum, and others are only a support to quit smoking, but not a magic bullet, should be viewed in perspective , “says the specialist.

“Between 50 to 60% of those who try to quit smoking using this type of treatment that in the short term, many studies have shown to be effective,” said Victor Lopez. “These patches are used for therapy of two or three months, what happens next? If you really want to quit there is only one option: be willing to do so , since there is no drug or therapy can eliminate the desire of smoking alone, “he says.

As all experts agree is the need for more studies examining the benefits of these drugs: “The truth is that this is not like when you have a typical disease, that you take a pill, and control. Smoking is a much more complicated and there are few studies with large samples and strong results that help make plans better smoking than we currently have, “says Dr. Lopez.

“Although there are encouraging figures indicate that many people have decided to shelve the cigar, still it is estimated that more than 1,300 billion smokers worldwide and six million people die each year due to this habit . It is, therefore, a serious issue to consider effective measures needed to combat it, “concludes Dr. Alpert.

Thursday, January 26, 2012

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Detect dyslexia before developing

Posted: 26 Jan 2012 05:05 AM PST

Dyslexia could be detected even before children learn to read. According to a U.S. research team, their brain activity shows some differences easy to grasp by MRI and confirmed this in an article published in ‘Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences’ .

It was suspected that this type of learning problems in reading and writing “certainly have neurobiological and functional alterations in the brain (temporal or frontal),” says Gustavo Lorenzo, a child neurologist at the Hospital Ramon y Cajal in Madrid. The results of this research, conducted at Children’s Hospital Boston, are a further support to this theory.

After doing MRI scans to 36 children (mean age five years) while they decided whether two words beginning with the same sound, the authors of this study found that those with family history of dyslexia showed less metabolic activity in certain brain areas .

Specifically, the joints between the occipital and temporal lobes and the temporal and parietal lobes. This indicates, says the lead author of the research, Nora Raschle, is that “the brain’s ability to process speech sounds is poor, even before these children learn to read.” On the contrary, who had a high activation in this brain region, had better reading skills, such as rhyme, knowledge of letters and their sounds.

To Raschle, this finding is good news: “Early identification of children likely to develop dyslexia can help reduce the negative consequences they face from the standpoint of social and psychological.” Throughout the article points out that many studies have shown that those affected tend to have bad experiences at school, are labeled as lazy or unmotivated, and sometimes frustration leads to antisocial and impulsive behaviors, and a greater risk of leaving school.

As Anna says Sans, coordinator of the Learning Disorders Unit (UTAE) Neurology Service, Hospital San Joan de Deu (Esplugues de Llobregat, Barcelona), “and studies have shown that the difference between brain functioning normal readers and dyslexic can ‘reverse or mitigate “with a very early rehabilitation.”

One very positive that requires some caution. “It’s very difficult to determine exactly which areas are affected. The brain is very complex,” clarifies Dr. Lorenzo. He adds, “we must keep in mind that perhaps the reduction of metabolic activity in certain brain areas is not due to dyslexia but because the child has not developed this area (and may follow). ” At these ages, in the course of a year, maturational differences are important and do not represent a problem. To understand this, “you can talk to two or three years, but not to be considered normal until four.”

In short, “until it comes time to practice the skill of reading and understanding (six years or so), you can not do anything. Only then, we recommend a continued support in the school years of rehabilitation and specific work to help the affected, “argues the Spanish neurologist. Then, as an adult, “be aware of this difficulty and know you have to spend more time, attention and effort, as when you read in English and are bilingual. You know you have to go slow.”

It is estimated that between 5% and 17% of small has dyslexia, ie, problems with reading, poor spelling, difficulty recognizing words fluently and understand what they read. Those who see in the neurology, says Dr. Lawrence, “in addition to dyslexia have other problems, especially hyperactivity and attention and so we keep them on drug therapy.” But the work requires only isolated dyslexia, rehabilitation and perseverance, “not to cure but to evolve.”

Smoking after cancer

Posted: 26 Jan 2012 01:05 AM PST

Scientists at Harvard University have found that a group “considerable” of patients with colorectal cancer or lung cancer continue to smoke after their diagnosis, as published by the journal ‘Cancer’.

When a patient is diagnosed with cancer, the main goal is to treat the disease, but leave the snuff is also important because “continued smoking may adversely affect patients’ responses to treatments, the risk of subsequent cancer and possibly their survival “, say the authors.

The work, led by Dr. Elyse R. Park, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston (Massachusetts), analyzed whether patients diagnosed with cancer quit smoking and what was more likely .

The researchers compared rates of smoking at the time of diagnosis and five months later in 5338 patients with colorectal and lung cancer.

At the time of diagnosis smoked for 39% of patients with lung cancer and 14% of patients with colorectal cancer.

Five months later, 14% of patients with lung cancer were current smokers and 9% of the colorectal .

Profile of patient smoking

The results suggest that patients with lung cancer have higher rates of smoking before and after diagnosis, while patients with colorectal cancer are less likely to quit smoking after a diagnosis.

According to the authors of the study, these data provide information about patients with cancer may need help to quit smoking.

They analyzed patients and its relationship to snuff and identified somefactors and characteristics that predict that the patient continues smoking by type of cancer.

In the case of patients with lung cancer, said that they have a body mass index lower and less emotional support, have not received chemotherapy or have had surgery, have had a prior heart disease, and smoked a large number of cigarettes a day at some point in their lives.

In colorectal cancer patients who continued smoking, the researchers found that men tended to be with a lower educational level, uninsured, who have not been operated and have been heavy smokers.

“These findings may help doctors identify cancer patients who are at risk of smoking and guide the development of counseling treatment for cancer patients,” said Dr. Park.

In an editorial accompanying the article, Carolyn Dressler, Department of Health of Arkansas at Little Rock, said the research underscores thecritical importance of health personnel to help the patient to leave the snuff, especially at the time of diagnosis.

“Most physicians recognize the importance of dealing with their patients how to stop using snuff, however, few do,” he wrote.

“We know enough now to implement effective programs to identify and help cancer patients to stop smoking at the time of diagnosis and support to prevent relapse. Thus, we can enhance the response of patients to therapy, your quality of life and longevity, “said Dressler.

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Cara Membuat Auto Video Youtube

Posted: 25 Jan 2012 04:17 AM PST

Cara Membuat Auto Video Youtube, Lama tidak jumpa dan rindu ingin berbagi pengetahuan dengan pengunjung ojimori.com. Kali ini saya akan sedikit berbagi, bagaimana cara membuat youtube sesuai dengan...

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Monday, January 23, 2012

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Bagaimanakah klasifikasi iklim

Posted: 22 Jan 2012 06:41 AM PST

Ada beberapa klasifikasi iklim yang dikenal, seperti iklim menurut Koppen, Thornthwaite (merupakan klasifikasi iklim yang meliputi skala dunia), serta Mohr, Schmidth Ferguson dan Oldeman (merupakan...

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Bagaimana Cara mengawetkan Telur

Posted: 21 Jan 2012 08:18 PM PST

1). Penyimpanan pada suhu rendah Telur disimpan pada suhu 55 – 60 °F (12,8 – 15,6 °C)dan kelembaban relatif 70 persen. 2). Termostabilitas Telur direndam pada minyak goreng yang bersuhu 60 °C selama...

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