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Cancer Therapeutics, Inc.'s Partner NanoTherapies, Inc. Utilizes Revolutionary Solution For Disrupting And Treating Cancer
Cancer Therapeutics, Inc. (OTCBB: CTHP), an emerging biotechnology business incubator with a specific emphasis on disruptive cancer treatments and nanotechnology, announced its new partner, NanoTherapies, Inc., is utilizing calcium phosphate nanoparticles to detect and treat cancer. These particles are about 350 times smaller than a human cell while providing both a safe and effective way to transport drugs and imaging materials into diseased cells.

What Is Lyme Disease? What Are Symptoms Of Lyme Disease?
Lyme disease was coined Lyme because it was first reported in three Connecticut towns, including Lyme and Old Lyme, in 1975. It was originally thought to be juvenile rheumatoid arthritis in these three towns. A study carried out by scientists from the Yale School of Public Health, USA and the University of Bath, England, revealed that "Lyme Disease In The U.S. Originated In Europe".
News of the day
Patients, Caregivers Can Learn To Manage Diabetes At Rite Aid Clinics June 23, 25
Select Rite Aid stores nationwide will host Diabetes Solutions Days on June 23 and 25 offering patients living with diabetes valuable health screenings and self-management solutions. Caregivers and patients alike can benefit from this free chance to get professional advice on the symptoms and treatments for diabetes as well as watching hands-on demonstrations.
Mental Health

Older Eyewitnesses May Be Unreliable

Older eyewitnesses can inadvertently add or change aspects of their account if they have the chance to speak to another eyewitness. This is one of the findings of Jane Montague and colleagues from University of Derby who will present their research at the British Psychological Society"s Division of Forensic Psychology"s Annual Conference today, Wednesday 24th June. The conference is being held the University of Central Lancashire, Preston. A group of 32 older participants were split in to two groups. The participants in the first group witnessed a DVD recording of a crime and recounted what they remembered - just after witnessing it and again one week later. The second group was made up of "pairs" (either married couples or friends) who were interviewed using the same time scale but who had the opportunity to discuss what they had seen during the intervening week. Preliminary results showed that some details were forgotten or slightly changed across the whole group whilst some similar added details (such as colours of clothing) appeared in the accounts from collaborators. Jane said: "It is too early to draw firm conclusions but this does seem to indicate that having the opportunity to discuss what was seen with another witness does have an effect on what is reported afterwards. This could have major implications for the police trying to interview witnesses sometime after the event." "Further research will establish whether it is this or the natural process of forgetting over time that is the more significant in influencing elderly witnesses" accounts of criminal incidents." The conference is being held at the University of Central Lancashire from the 23rd to 25th July. British Psychological Society


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