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'Research' Tag

  • New study reveals gene regulating cancer cell migration in oral cancer

    July 26, 2010

    [Story ID: 3217] The spread of cancer cells in the tongue may be reduced if a gene that regulates cancer cell migration can be controlled, according to new research at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

  • Acacia Research Unit Reaches Settlement Deal With Koninklijke Philips – Quick … – Stock Markets Review

    July 24, 2010

    Acacia Research Unit Reaches Settlement Deal With Koninklijke Philips – Quick …Stock Markets Review(ACTG) announced that its subsidiary has entered into a settlement agreement with Koninklijke Philips Electronics NV covering patents relating to lighting …Acacia Research Corporation. Q2 2010 Earnings Call TranscriptTheStreet.comAcacia Research Corporation Falls Short of Analyst Expectations; ACTG, RX, LDRLearning MarketsAcacia Subsidiary Licenses [...]

  • Acacia Subsidiary Enters into Settlement Agreement with Philips – MarketWatch (press release)

    July 24, 2010

    Acacia Subsidiary Enters into Settlement Agreement with PhilipsMarketWatch (press release)Acacia Research’s subsidiaries partner with inventors and patent owners, license the patents to corporate users, and share the revenue. …Acacia Research Unit Reaches Settlement Deal With Koninklijke Philips – Quick …Stock Markets ReviewAcacia Research Corporation. Q2 2010 Earnings Call TranscriptTheStreet.comAcacia Research Corporation Falls Short of Analyst [...]

  • Acacia Research Reports Second Quarter Financial Results – MarketWatch (press release)

    July 23, 2010

    Acacia Research Reports Second Quarter Financial ResultsMarketWatch (press release)Second quarter 2010 litigation and licensing expenses-patents increased to $4433000 versus $2753000 in the comparable prior year quarter, due to an increase …Acacia Research Reports Second Quarter Financial ResultsTheStreet.comAcacia Research Corporation. Q2 2010 Earnings Call TranscriptTheStreet.com all 11 news articles

  • SWHR hosts briefing on urinary incontinence, overactive bladder

    July 22, 2010

    [Story ID: 3128] The Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) hosted the Capitol Hill briefing, The Bladder Matters: What Women Need to Know on Thursday, July 15, which highlighted startling statistics and an insightful patient perspective. Featuring noted researchers, physicians, Hill staff, and a UI-afflicted patient, the aim of this widely attended briefing was to [...]

  • CHLA receives $410,000 grant for first in childhood leukemia multi-site study

    July 21, 2010

    [Story ID: 3074] J. Eric Bubbers, PhD, of the Saban Research Institute at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles, has received a $410,000 grant from Phase One Foundation. The award will fund a “first in childhood leukemia” multi-site study in children with relapsed or refractory acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL) or acute myelogenous leukemia (AML). Dr. Bubbers is [...]

  • Sloppy practices at brain imaging center could have far-reaching repercussions for brain research

    July 20, 2010

    [Story ID: 3050] The Los Angeles Times: “The suspension of some research at a prominent Columbia University brain-imaging lab because of sloppy practices could have repercussions beyond that laboratory, potentially affecting brain-imaging studies nationwide and raising questions about the safety of participants, research experts said Saturday.

  • Artificial colours in food linked to cancer and behavioral disorders in children: Study

    July 19, 2010

    [Story ID: 3014] Artificial colours in foods, scientists have found may increase the risk of getting cancer, allergies and may trigger hyperactivity in susceptible children. This new report entitled, ‘

  • Researchers to receive $1.2M from Susan G. Komen for the Cure for breast cancer research

    July 17, 2010

    [Story ID: 2987] Four researchers from Detroit, Michigan’s Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute and Wayne State University will receive a total of $1.2 million from Susan G. Komen for the Cure to help advance research to better detect, prevent and eliminate breast cancer. The $1.2 million awarded to these outstanding scientists is part of the [...]

  • Species with larger brains live longer

    July 17, 2010

    [Story ID: 2989] “In the past, it was thought that one of the selective advantages of having a large brain is that it facilitates the development of new behaviour to respond to the ecological challenges that the individual has not experienced before, such as a sudden reduction in food or the appearance of a new [...]

 
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