Sunday, October 29, 2006
Thursday, October 19, 2006
Tuesday, October 17, 2006
Monday, October 16, 2006
Saturday, October 14, 2006
Friday, October 13, 2006
Wednesday, October 11, 2006
Monday, October 09, 2006
Thursday, October 05, 2006
Tuesday, October 03, 2006
Chatham County Showdown 3
hey-
come meet me in North Carolina.
it'l be real slashy.
Chatham County Showdown #3.
I didn't post the vid, cuz i dont know how, but you have a search engine, do the knowlwdge.
come meet me in North Carolina.
it'l be real slashy.
Chatham County Showdown #3.
I didn't post the vid, cuz i dont know how, but you have a search engine, do the knowlwdge.
Monday, October 02, 2006
Sunday, October 01, 2006
Friday, September 29, 2006
archived episodes...
the simpsons, futurama, south park, family guy, american dad.
http://dailyepisodes.com
http://dailyepisodes.com
Tuesday, September 26, 2006
Everybody; off the wagon - we're cured!
Excerpt from BBC
Scientists had thought that the scarring associated with cirrhosis - known as fibrosis - was irreversible.
However, recent studies have shown that is not the case.
Now the Newcastle team, in tests on animals, have shown that Sulphasalazine can aid the recovery process.
When the liver is injured specialised cells called hepatic myofibroblasts create scar tissue, and secrete proteins which prevent it being broken down.
In healthy liver tissue the scars eventually melt away and are replaced by new normal tissue.
However, in diseased tissue this process does not happen. Instead the scar tissue proliferates, and spreads throughout the whole organ.
The Newcastle team showed that Sulphasalazine could aid recovery by blocking the production of proteins that keep the scar tissue cells alive.
They plan to carry out trials in humans, but already believe the drug has the potential to provide an alternative to a liver transplant.
The drug will initially be given to heavy drinkers who have given up alcohol, but too late for their liver to recover naturally.
full article here.
Scientists had thought that the scarring associated with cirrhosis - known as fibrosis - was irreversible.
However, recent studies have shown that is not the case.
Now the Newcastle team, in tests on animals, have shown that Sulphasalazine can aid the recovery process.
When the liver is injured specialised cells called hepatic myofibroblasts create scar tissue, and secrete proteins which prevent it being broken down.
In healthy liver tissue the scars eventually melt away and are replaced by new normal tissue.
However, in diseased tissue this process does not happen. Instead the scar tissue proliferates, and spreads throughout the whole organ.
The Newcastle team showed that Sulphasalazine could aid recovery by blocking the production of proteins that keep the scar tissue cells alive.
They plan to carry out trials in humans, but already believe the drug has the potential to provide an alternative to a liver transplant.
The drug will initially be given to heavy drinkers who have given up alcohol, but too late for their liver to recover naturally.
full article here.
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
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