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23 Nov 2008 01:27

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People who make it to the age of 100 may indeed have some "good genes" that they pass on their children, according to a new study.

The study, of more than 600 older U.S. adults, found that the children of centenarians tended to live longer and were substantially less likely to develop diabetes or suffer a heart attack or stroke over four years.

The results suggest that children of centenarians tend to retain a "cardiovascular advantage" over their peers as they age, note Emily R. Adams and colleagues at Boston University and Boston Medical Center.

"These findings reinforce the notion that there may be physiological reasons that longevity runs in families and that centenarian offspring are more likely to age in better cardiovascular health and with a lower mortality than their peers," the researchers wrote in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.

The study included 440 men and women who had at least one parent who`d survived to age 100 or beyond, and 192 adults whose parents had lived an average life expectancy. The average age in both groups was 72 at the start of the study.

Over the next four years, Adams and her colleagues found, children of centenarians were 81 percent less likely to die and significantly less likely to develop cardiovascular problems or diabetes.

Only 0.7 percent suffered a heart attack during the study period, compared with 3.5 percent of the comparison group. Similarly, 1 percent of the centenarian group had a stroke, versus 6 percent of their peers.

Meanwhile, diabetes was newly diagnosed in just over 5 percent of the comparison group, but only 0.8 percent of the centenarian group.

"The current findings suggest that centenarian offspring are following in their parent`s footsteps, avoiding some of the vascular morbidities afflicting their peers and, more importantly, being less likely to die over time," the researchers write.

They add that the results also stress the importance of good cardiovascular health in anyone`s chances of living an exceptionally long life.

SOURCE: Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, November 2008
...

In reply to:

Zinda Tilismath: A remedy for all ailments

Posted by : sambala

Toddler`s brain repaired with `glue`

In a rarest of rare surgery, American doctors operating upon a 17-month-old girl used glue to seal tiny brain blood vessels that were threatening Ella-Grace Honeyman, 17 months, was born with vein of Galen malformation, which causes tiny holes in the brain`s main blood vessels and affects only a few hundred babies worldwide each year.

She was given months to live after blood seeped through the openings and flooded her skull cavity, causing a potentially fatal aneurysm. But in the latest in a series of high-risk operations, American surgeons have used the medical equivalent of superglue to stem the bleeding, reports Times Online.

With the help of local fundraisers, Ella-Grace`s parents paid more than £100,000 for pioneering treatment in the United States and France, as there is a lack of trained surgeons in Britain to perform the operation.

Although their daughter may need to have further surgery, she now has every chance of living a full and happy life, Laura and Ryan Honeyman, from Horsfold, Norfolk, have been told.

A team of surgeons inserted a remote-controlled tube containing an organic adhesive through her groin, past her stomach and heart, and finally into the base of her brain.

Once there, they injected the glue into the holes in an artery and faulty capillaries, allowing the fluid in her skull to drain and removing the aneurysm.

About five cases occur each year in Britain and only two hospitals - Great Ormond Street, London, and Glasgow - are equipped to deal with them. But the family were told that Ella-Grace`s chances of survival would be greater if they travelled, first to France, and then to the US, to see experts who had more experience in the surgery required.

"When we first learnt about Ella-Grace`s condition, we were devastated," Laura, 29, said.

"We were told she had a brain aneurysm that would kill her unless treated and we really thought we`d lose our baby girl. The operation was a success and worth every penny. She`s now doing what all kids her age should be doing - bouncing around, playing and having a good time."

Ella-Grace had been in obvious pain before doctors detected the aneurysm shortly before her first birthday, Laura said. Her first operation in France went well, but the surgeon died two days afterwards, and the family had to head to the US for more treatment.

Ella-Grace still needs a number of "top-up" operations to plug the remaining openings, and is due to travel back to New York next spring.

23 Nov 2008 01:25

Toddler`s brain repaired with `glue`

In a rarest of rare surgery, American doctors operating upon a 17-month-old girl used glue to seal tiny brain blood vessels that were threatening Ella-Grace Honeyman, 17 months, was born with vein of Galen malformation, which causes tiny holes in the brain`s main blood vessels and affects only a few hundred babies worldwide each year.

She was given months to live after blood seeped through the openings and flooded her skull cavity, causing a potentially fatal aneurysm. But in the latest in a series of high-risk operations, American surgeons have used the medical equivalent of superglue to stem the bleeding, reports Times Online.

With the help of local fundraisers, Ella-Grace`s parents paid more than £100,000 for pioneering treatment in the United States and France, as there is a lack of trained surgeons in Britain to perform the operation.

Although their daughter may need to have further surgery, she now has every chance of living a full and happy life, Laura and Ryan Honeyman, from Horsfold, Norfolk, have been told.

A team of surgeons inserted a remote-controlled tube containing an organic adhesive through her groin, past her stomach and heart, and finally into the base of her brain.

Once there, they injected the glue into the holes in an artery and faulty capillaries, allowing the fluid in her skull to drain and removing the aneurysm.

About five cases occur each year in Britain and only two hospitals - Great Ormond Street, London, and Glasgow - are equipped to deal with them. But the family were told that Ella-Grace`s chances of survival would be greater if they travelled, first to France, and then to the US, to see experts who had more experience in the surgery required.

"When we first learnt about Ella-Grace`s condition, we were devastated," Laura, 29, said.

"We were told she had a brain aneurysm that would kill her unless treated and we really thought we`d lose our baby girl. The operation was a success and worth every penny. She`s now doing what all kids her age should be doing - bouncing around, playing and having a good time."

Ella-Grace had been in obvious pain before doctors detected the aneurysm shortly before her first birthday, Laura said. Her first operation in France went well, but the surgeon died two days afterwards, and the family had to head to the US for more treatment.

Ella-Grace still needs a number of "top-up" operations to plug the remaining openings, and is due to travel back to New York next spring.
...

In reply to:

Zinda Tilismath: A remedy for all ailments

Posted by : sambala

`Brain death` panels on the cards

MUMBAI: In a bid to boost organ donation, the BMC will set up `brain death` committees at five peripheral hospitals in the city.

"The committees will have the power to declare a patient brain dead. The move will help in retrieval of vital organs-which function up to 72 hours after brain death-that can then be transplanted to patients suffering from organ failure,`` a BMC official said.

The committee comprising a neurologist, referring doctor, the medical superintendent of the hospital concerned and a specialist will be formed at Bhabha Hospital in Bandra, Bhagwati Hospital in Borivli, V N Desai Hospital in Andheri, Shatabdi Hospital in Govandi and Rajawadi Hospital in Ghatkopar.

Currently, these committees exist in major medical colleges and in recognised hospitals that carry out organ transplants. However, sources, claimed these committees exist only on paper.

Experts feel the presence of these committees will help increase the pool of organs in a donor-starved city. "We will get the five hospitals registered as revival centres from the state.. There is a need for at least four doctors to declare a patient brain dead. In cardiac deaths, only one doctor`s declaration is enough,`` said Dr Vatsala Trivedi, co-ordinator of Zonal Transplantation Co-Ordination Centre since its inception in 2001.

23 Nov 2008 01:23

`Brain death` panels on the cards

MUMBAI: In a bid to boost organ donation, the BMC will set up `brain death` committees at five peripheral hospitals in the city.

"The committees will have the power to declare a patient brain dead. The move will help in retrieval of vital organs-which function up to 72 hours after brain death-that can then be transplanted to patients suffering from organ failure,`` a BMC official said.

The committee comprising a neurologist, referring doctor, the medical superintendent of the hospital concerned and a specialist will be formed at Bhabha Hospital in Bandra, Bhagwati Hospital in Borivli, V N Desai Hospital in Andheri, Shatabdi Hospital in Govandi and Rajawadi Hospital in Ghatkopar.

Currently, these committees exist in major medical colleges and in recognised hospitals that carry out organ transplants. However, sources, claimed these committees exist only on paper.

Experts feel the presence of these committees will help increase the pool of organs in a donor-starved city. "We will get the five hospitals registered as revival centres from the state.. There is a need for at least four doctors to declare a patient brain dead. In cardiac deaths, only one doctor`s declaration is enough,`` said Dr Vatsala Trivedi, co-ordinator of Zonal Transplantation Co-Ordination Centre since its inception in 2001.

...

In reply to:

Zinda Tilismath: A remedy for all ailments

Posted by : MMB Messenger

“Har marz ki dawa: Zinda Tilismath”––that`s a common refrain one can hear from Hyderabadi oldtimers. It is a simple Unani formula that has become a household name with time.

23 Nov 2008 01:10

Her marz ki dawa Zinda Talismat and datton ka majan \"Majan-e-Farooqui....

In reply to:

Zinda Tilismath: A remedy for all ailments

Posted by : MMB Messenger

“Har marz ki dawa: Zinda Tilismath”––that`s a common refrain one can hear from Hyderabadi oldtimers. It is a simple Unani formula that has become a household name with time.

23 Nov 2008 01:10

“Har marz ki dawa: Zinda Tilismath”––that`s a common refrain one can hear from Hyderabadi oldtimers. It is a simple Unani formula that has become a household name with time.

...

22 Nov 2008 23:22

Dear Gaba jee,
Since long time no see. Where have you been. Welcome home.
Well its true, what U are saying.
My niece came home from office one evening , that was xactly these days last year, & announced sternly that she is being kept in dark about the business of stock mkt, & was not being properly briefed about , `INVESTMENT in stocks.. `Raku` her coleague in office has bought ,``Unitech.. RNRN.. oh `Beta` but it is RNRL,...oh Whatever it is Uncle.. I am going to buy tomoorrow morning & Raku will buy it for me, & all of us are going to buy RNRN ...RNRL Beta ... oh yes I know unccclle.
I rolled in my bed whole night & told my wife.. that I am going to start selling my portfolio from tomorrow ..... oh what.. she screamed.. have U gone bonkers.. Our new driver, worked with Unitech`s director`s `Bahu`.. & only today he (our new driver)has tipped me Memsaheb Unitech khareed lo.. chandi ho jayeegi.100% tip haai.
Maa Samaj gaya.. ho gaya kaam. My niece preeti ,Raku along with their office gang... Unitech`s Bahu.. my new driver.. & lastly the my wife`s rock solid belief in mkt breaking all barriers....so many tips baba... convinced me that `This is the end`.
I started selling...& now my wife says....Moya driver.. avaan hi bolda see, `Preeti tha bachha haa , Onu ki pta ena chezan tha .. thaa oo vadda bewakoof Raku.
Gaba jee U would have understood what I meant . just endorsing U R views.
regds
nodi..k

...

In reply to:

Sit with cash, Pospone buying,wait for lows7500/8000

Posted by : JAGDISH GABA

dineshsahay,hu bhai?
i share what i heard on cnbc from someone(dontknow the name since i was half asleep)
When ur servant says mkts are booming n sir put some of my money too,then is the time to sell and when he says mkt is doomed BARBAD HO GAYI,then is the time for buying.
i really like it
bye n take care,coming back soon regularly.GABA

22 Nov 2008 11:34

100% sure formula day trading.like to know reply me i will tell you how you can earn 5 digit profit in 1 month with out depending on sms or any signal only mathematics helps you to earn huge profit.i am sure its safe and 100% profitable. waiting for your reply...................

22 Nov 2008 11:18

100% sure formula day trading.like to know reply me i will tell you how you can earn 5 digit profit in 1 month with out depending on sms or any signal only mathematics helps you to earn huge profit.i am sure its safe and 100% profitable. waiting for your reply...................

22 Nov 2008 10:36

caution is not practised for political loans,as bankers are cautioned....

In reply to:

Banks cautious in lending to SMEs: Sajjan Jindal

Posted by : MMB Messenger

JSW Steel Vice Chairman and Managing Director Sajjan Jindal said that there is a crisis of confidence and banks are cautious in lending to the SME sector. Jindal said that they have discussed the issue of review of taxes –– a special one-time concession, is needed, he said.


22 Nov 2008 09:05

Everything looks all right as per ICRA. But one question is hounding us. Overall scenerio is looking alike the Global Trust Bank episode. ...

In reply to:

ICICI Bank`s large net worth to protect debt holders: ICRA

Posted by : MMB Messenger

ICRA said ICICI Bank needs to maintain its capital levels and non performaing assets or NPAs at acceptable levels, and also improve its liquidity profile. ICRA said, ICICI Bank`s large net worth will give protection to debt holders, but there is a pressure on the company due to deterioration in retail asset quality and rise in cost of funds.

22 Nov 2008 02:38

baba
i have been missin you,
finally i see your name on my page
how is veena.. hope she is well, better now..
finally we have some uncertainity out of the way... tim garthnier to be next fed sec. and now that the the unknown is out of the and so is hank paulson.. we will see things progessing...
well done BARAK OBAMA... many congratulations to you for reconising the need of the hour.. putting paid to the uncertainties if the trasition period.. HERES TO ALL GOING WELL HEREON..
REGARDS
rITTU...

In reply to:

Sit with cash, Pospone buying,wait for lows7500/8000

Posted by : JAGDISH GABA

dineshsahay,hu bhai?
i share what i heard on cnbc from someone(dontknow the name since i was half asleep)
When ur servant says mkts are booming n sir put some of my money too,then is the time to sell and when he says mkt is doomed BARBAD HO GAYI,then is the time for buying.
i really like it
bye n take care,coming back soon regularly.GABA

22 Nov 2008 01:04

dineshsahay,hu bhai?
i share what i heard on cnbc from someone(dontknow the name since i was half asleep)
When ur servant says mkts are booming n sir put some of my money too,then is the time to sell and when he says mkt is doomed BARBAD HO GAYI,then is the time for buying.
i really like it
bye n take care,coming back soon regularly.GABA...

In reply to:

Sit with cash, Pospone buying,wait for lows7500/8000

Posted by : dineshsahay

Jagdish Gaba,
Yes , you are right in adding,Do`t panic and N do`nt buy in haste. One should buy in small quantities and systimatically on every major dip.
regards

21 Nov 2008 22:41

Thereal estate promoters have hiked their rates exhorbitantly and mhad made huge profits. Now with the slump in economy and prices of raw materials coming down, they should cut prices more than 50% to attract more buyers. They are the people who have made real estate prices sky-rcketing by fixing their profit margin more than 100%. People are no more fools to buy houses at unrealistic rates. ...

In reply to:

Cheaper homes; price cut in the offing

Posted by : MMB Messenger

The National Real Estate Development Council, or NAREDCO, said the Ministry of Finance is taking positive steps towards the real estate industry. It is advising its members to revisit prices and give discounts to its customers.

21 Nov 2008 22:05

Thereal estate promoters have hiked their rates exhorbitantly and mhad made huge profits. Now with the slump in economy and prices of raw materials coming down, they should cut prices more than 50% to attract more buyers. They are the people who have made real estate prices sky-rcketing by fixing their profit marigt more than 100%. People are no more fools to buy houses at unrealistic rates. ...

In reply to:

Cheaper homes; price cut in the offing

Posted by : MMB Messenger

The National Real Estate Development Council, or NAREDCO, said the Ministry of Finance is taking positive steps towards the real estate industry. It is advising its members to revisit prices and give discounts to its customers.

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