Happy Mondays - Bez Bankrupt Again & other

Wednesday, 3 September 2008

An Unusual Form Of Inheritance May Have A Role In The Rising Rate Of Diabetes

�A new study in the September issue of the Journal of Lipid Research suggests an unusual form of inheritance may have a role in the rising rate of diabetes, especially in children and offspring adults, in the United States.

DNA is the primary mechanism of inheritance; kids get half their genes from mamma and half from pa. However, scientists are hardly starting to understand extra kinds of inheritance like metabolic computer programming, which occurs when an insult during a critical period of development, either in the womb or soon subsequently birth, triggers permanent changes in metabolism.

In this field of study, the researchers looked at the effects of a diet high in saturated fat on mice and their young. As expected, they establish that a high-fat diet induced type 2 diabetes in the adult mice and that this upshot was transposed by stopping the diet.

However, if female mice continued a high-fat diet during pregnancy and/or suckling, their offspring too had a greater oftenness of diabetes development, even though the offspring were given a moderate-fat diet. These mice were then mated with healthy mice, and the next genesis offspring (grandchildren of the original high-fat fed generation) could develop diabetes as well.

In effect, exposing a fetal computer mouse to senior high levels of saturated fats can cause it and its materialization to assume diabetes, even if the mouse goes off the high-fat diet and its young are never straightaway exposed.

The survey used mice so it's not time to warn women to eat differently during pregnancy and breastfeeding but in the beginning research has shown that this genial of inheritance is at work in humans. For example, there is an increased risk of high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease in children born of malnourished mothers.

From the article: "Effects of High Fat Diet Exposure During Fetal Life on Type 2 Diabetes Development in the Progeny" by Donatella Gniuli, Alessandra Calcagno, Maria Emiliana Caristo, Alessandra Mancuso, Veronica Macchi, Geltrude Mingrone, and Roberto Vettor.

Article data link: http://www.jlr.org/cgi/content/abstract/M800033-JLR200v1

Corresponding Author: Donatella Gniuli, Istituto di Medicina Interna, Universita' Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Rome

Source: Nick Zagorski

American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

More info

Sunday, 24 August 2008

Download Maria McKee mp3

Artist: Maria McKee: mp3 download

   Genre(s):

Folk: Folk-Rock
Folk
Rock

Discography:

Peddlin Dreams (Advance)

Year: 2005

Tracks: 12

High Dive

Year: 2003

Tracks: 14

Maria McKee

Year: 1996

Tracks: 11

Life Is Sweet

Year: 1996

Tracks: 12

You Gotta Sin To Get Saved

Year: 1993

Tracks: 10

After making her appoint as the gritty, soulful pencil trail isaac Bashevis Singer of roots rockers Lone Justice, Maria McKee embarked on an often-rewarding solo vocation. A aboriginal of Los Angeles, McKee was born in 1964; her half brother was Bryan MacLean, the guitarist and former vocaliser of the groundbreaking ceremony psychedelic striation Love. After poring over musical theatre as a stripling, McKee started acting on the L.A. club prospect in a duet with MacLean and as well teamed up with local vapors isaac Bashevis Singer Top Jimmy (world Health Organization elysian the Van Halen vocal of the like ring). A roots-music scene sprang up in L.A. during the other '80s, and McKee -- a soundbox politic music fan -- met like-minded guitar thespian Ryan Hedgecock; the two co-founded Lone Justice in 1982, and with McKee often penning material, the mathematical group became a local favourite. They sign with Geffen on the recommendation of Linda Ronstadt, simply in malice of extremely positive media attention, their deuce albums -- 1985's Solitary Justice and 1986's Shelter -- failed to sell good, hampered by slick production and a good sense of not-quite-fulfilled dominance. McKee went solo later on the latter record and released her self-titled debut in 1989, with Mitchell Froom producing.

McKee scored a critical find with her instant album, 1993's You Gotta Sin to Get Saved, which was helmed by Black Crowes/Jayhawks manufacturer George Drakoulias. Its rootsy, rustic rock and McKee's ever more powerful vocals lED many reviewers to call it her to the highest degree amply realized work to date. She went on to bestow the song "If Love Is a Red Dress (Hang Me in Rags)" to the hit soundtrack of Pulp magazine Fiction, and in 1996 she released a tierce solo album, the much artier Life Is Sweet, on which she played all the guitar parts. McKee afterwards took a suspension from recording, during which time she extricated herself from her trade with Geffen in lookup of greater creative control. She ultimately returned in 2003 with another ambitious criminal record, High Dive. In 2004, McKee issued Live in Hamburg, her first released concert picnic. It was followed by Peddlin' Dreams in 2005 and Live Acoustic Tour 2006. Late December appeared in 2007 from Cooking Vinyl Records.

Thursday, 14 August 2008

Scarlett Johansson: 'I'm Too Young To Marry'

...more Scarlett Johansson �

Although she is engaged, Scarlett Johansson feels she is too thomas Young to wed her fianc� Ryan Reynolds.

The Lost In Translation actress announced her engagement to Definitely Maybe star lowest May, just over a year subsequently they began dating.

Johansson says: "We're merely enjoying our time. We're just of late - identical recently - engaged. So, you know, we're just taking it easy. And no big plan yet.

"But it's a good time, and we're just... enjoying our time to be young and engaged. I mean, I'm 23. There's no rationality to rush into it. Everything feels very natural and relaxed."

Wednesday, 6 August 2008

Frown

Artist: Frown

   Genre(s):
Metal

Discography:

Features And Causes Of The Frozen Origin

Year:
Tracks: 10

Friday, 27 June 2008

Cannes Film Festival - Movie Reviews Indiana Jones And The Crystal Skull

Film critics who held off their reviews of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the
Crystal Skull when it premiered at the Cannes Film Festival last weekend are
having a go at it today (Thursday), the official opening day of the movie. Manohla
Dargis in the New York Times gives it merely a so-so critique. "There's plenty
of frantic energy here, lots of noise and money too, but what's absent is any sense
of rediscovery, the kind that's necessary whenever a filmmaker dusts off an old formula
or a genre standard," she writes. But who needs that? Ty Burr seems to ask in the
Boston Globe. What audiences want, he remarks, is "engaged nostalgia, I think,
and on that level Crystal Skull delivers. This isn't a reinvention but a reunion,
of characters, creators, even techniques." Mick LaSalle in the San Francisco Chronicle
faults director Steven Spielberg for insisting on making the action nonstop,
resulting in what he calls "probably the worst of the Indiana Jones movies." Nevertheless,
he adds, that action "is more inventive, more lovingly detailed and a lot more pleasurable
than anything you could hope to see in [other] action movies." Stephen Hunter in
the Washington Post welcomes back "the hero." There's a pleasure, he writes,
in seeing the Indiana Jones character. He "hasn't a crystal jaw, much less a glass
one. Hit him, he gets up and hits you back. He always figures out a way to win. ...
It's romantic manliness at its purest, almost but not quite schmaltz, ideally calcula
ted to please true believers and ironic snorters at once."