#Bristol Laboratories

[tamilethnicity]

Blood pressure medication recalled over fears of 'microbial contamination'

A blood pressure medication has been recalled from suppliers due to possible “microbial contamination”. Amlodipine is a calcium channel blocker used to treat high blood pressure and can cut the risk of heart disease, heart attacks and strokes. It works by relaxing and widening blood vessels, making it easier for the heart to pump blood around the body. A notice issued by the Medicines and…

[irregularincidents]

In 1957, as part of the worldwide Atoms for Peace program, the United States launched Project Ploughshare, an intiative designed to try and find a peaceful, constructive use for the ever expanding amount of nuclear warhead that America was accumulating as the Cold War pressed on.

These ideas included,

1958's Project Chariot, a proposed plan where six hydrogen bombs would be detonated near Cape Thompson in Alaska to create an artificial deep water harbour.

1963's Project Carryall, where United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) proposal to use 23 nuclear explosives to excavate a path for Interstate 40 (I-40) and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (AT&SF) through the Bristol Mountains of southern California.

And a 1963 memo from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory would have used 520 2-megaton nuclear explosions to excavate a canal through the Negev Desert in Israel to create a US-owned alternate route to the Suez Canal.

Obviously none of these plans ever actually made it to completion (to the annoyance of Edward Teller, the scientist who proposed Project Chariot), although the irony of partially nuking sections of Israel and Palestine in the name of peace and capitalism while thinking there would be no repercussions was apparently lost on them.

However, as a result of the testing of nuclear weapons in New Mexico under Ploughshare, as part of a 1961 experiment named Project Gnome, seeing, among other things, whether the steam created from an atomic explosion could be used to generate electricity, did have some real world side-effects, such as surrounding towns being subject to fallout and irradiated drinking water, which, naturally lead to public outcry.

Project Ploughshare was eventually discontinued in 1977, following the detonation of 35 different nuclear weapons in 27 different tests, with the Soviet Union's equivalent program, Nuclear Explosions for the National Economy, which detonated bombs in 124 tests until its end in 1989.

[scotianostra]

October 2nd 1852 saw the birth of William Ramsay in Glasgow.

Ramsay studied at the Glasgow University, 1866 to 1870, working from 1869 at the city analyst's laboratory to gain practical experience in Chemistry. He studied in Germany from 1870 to 1872, receiving a PhD from the University of Tübingen. In 1874 he was appointed tutorial assistant in the University's Chemistry Department, where he carried out important research in Organic Chemistry. He was appointed Professor of Chemistry at University College, Bristol, in 1880.

Ramsay's greatest achievements were in something called inorganic chemistry. His work with the physicist Lord Raleigh resulted in the discovery of argon in 1894 and he and his student assistant proceeded to find helium, neon, krypton, and xenon, confirming a new group of elements in the periodic table. Ramsay received the Nobel Prize in recognition of the achievement. He went on to work with Frederick Soddy investigating radioactivity, and they provided experimental evidence for Rutherford's theory of radioactive disintegration.

During his lifetime, Ramsay won a host of awards and honorary degrees here and abroad. He was created KCB in 1902.

There's a wee bit more on him here https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/chemistry/1904/ramsay/biographical/?fbclid=IwY2xjawFo0lhleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHSrwJhaunh2XJlEv83XPF5cmCzXHHDHKMbX6pt4O9-cD4FtTxF3YcNnZlg_aem_rjxtkuvcK4OqdX43QcWJrw

[justforbooks]

It did not seem like a good thing when a precious consignment of human tumour samples on its way from Kampala, Uganda, to Heathrow was diverted to Manchester. When the samples finally arrived at the Middlesex hospital in London, they were swimming in murky fluid in their vials as though they had been infected with bacteria.

But when the pathologist Anthony Epstein looked at the fluid under the microscope he saw no bacteria, just individual cells that had been shaken loose from the tumours. And that was just what he needed in order to search for elusive virus particles and test his hunch that they were causing cancer.

In the early 1960s Epstein, who has died aged 102, had heard a lecture by Denis Burkitt, an Irish surgeon working in Kampala, that described strange tumours (now known as Burkitt lymphoma) growing around the jaws of children in equatorial Africa.

Intriguingly, the geographical distribution of the condition seemed to depend on temperature and rainfall, suggesting a biological cause. Epstein, who had been working with viruses that cause cancer in chickens, immediately suspected a virus might be involved, perhaps in association with another tropical disease such as malaria.

Epstein began to collaborate with Burkitt, who supplied him with tumours from children he had treated. But Epstein’s efforts to grow pieces of tumour in the laboratory and isolate a virus had all been unsuccessful until the dissociated cells arrived.

With his graduate student Yvonne Barr, he then decided to look at cultures of these cells in an electron microscope, a powerful instrument that had only recently become available in his lab.

The very first image showed a tell-tale outline that looked like one of the family of herpes viruses. It turned out to be a previously undescribed member of that family, and was given the name Epstein-Barr virus. In 1964, Epstein, Barr and Epstein’s research assistant, Bert Achong, published the first evidence that cancer in humans could be caused by a virus – to be greeted by widespread scepticism even though they went on to demonstrate that EB virus caused tumours in monkeys.

Thanks to samples supplied by Epstein, in 1970 Werner and Gertrude Henle at the Children’s hospital in Philadelphia discovered that EB virus also caused glandular fever. That made it possible to design a test for antibodies to the virus in order to confirm a diagnosis. EB virus turned out to be very common, infecting most children in early life, though it usually causes glandular fever only in older teenagers and young adults. As well as causing Burkitt lymphoma in endemic areas in Africa and Papua New Guinea, it is also associated with a cancer of the nose and throat that is the most common cancer of men in south China, as well as cancers in people whose immune systems have been compromised, such as those infected with HIV.

More recent research suggests that EB virus might also be involved in some cases of multiple sclerosis, and that people who have previously had glandular fever are more susceptible to severe Covid-19.

After the discovery, Epstein and others devoted time and effort to trying to find out under what circumstances EB virus causes cancer. The relationship between the virus, other diseases, human genetics and cancer is complex, and it took decades before the medical community could accept the EB virus as a cause with confidence.

Not until 1997 did the International Agency for Research on Cancer class it as a Group 1 carcinogen, formally acknowledging its role in a variety of cancers.

The discovery of EB virus opened up a whole new field of research into cancer-causing viruses. It also raised the exciting possibility of preventing cancers through vaccination, an advance that has now been achieved in the case of human papilloma virus, which causes cervical cancer, and hepatitis B virus, which causes liver cancer.

By the time of his retirement in 1985, Epstein’s research group at the University of Bristol had developed a candidate vaccine that protected monkeys infected with EB virus against tumours, but neither it nor any other candidate has yet been successfully developed for human use.

Epstein was born in London, one of three children of Olga (nee Oppenheimer) and Mortimer Epstein. Mortimer was a writer and translator who edited The Statesman’s Yearbook for Macmillan from 1924 until his death in 1946. Olga was involved with charitable work in the Jewish community. Anthony attended St Paul’s school in west London, where the biology teacher Sidney Pask encouraged boys to go far beyond the syllabus and whose pupils also included Robert Winston and Jonathan Miller.

Epstein won a place to study medicine at Trinity College, Cambridge. He moved to Middlesex hospital medical school in wartime London to complete his training, before doing his national service in India with the Royal Army Medical Corps. He returned to work at the Middlesex hospital as assistant pathologist, conducting his own research. Thinking electron microscopy might be useful in his studies of cancer-causing viruses in chickens, he spent some time learning the new technique at the Rockefeller Institute in New York (now Rockefeller University). Not long afterwards he attended Burkitt’s lecture and began the serendipitous route to his discovery.

In 1968 he was appointed professor and head of the department of pathology at the University of Bristol, where he remained until his retirement. He moved to Oxford as a fellow of Wolfson College in 1986, becoming an honorary fellow in 2001.

An exemplary scientific good citizen, he served as foreign secretary and vice-president of the Royal Society, and sat on boards and councils for numerous national and international research organisations, including as a special representative of the director general of Unesco; he was also a patron of Humanists UK. Among his many prizes and honorary degrees, he received the international Gairdner award for biomedical research in 1988. He was appointed CBE in 1985 and knighted in 1991.

“It was a series of accidents, really,” he said of his discovery in a conversation with Burkitt they recorded for Oxford Brookes University’s oral history archive in 1991. “Lucky quirks.” Burkitt immediately responded with Louis Pasteur’s aphorism: “Chance favours the prepared mind.”

Epstein was a deeply cultured man who retained a lively interest in many subjects – particularly oriental rugs, Tibet and amphibians – until the end of his life.

He is survived by his partner, Kate Ward, by his children Susan, Simon and Michael, from his marriage to Lisbeth Knight, from whom he was separated in 1965, and who died in 2015, and by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

🔔Michael Anthony Epstein, pathologist, born 18 May 1921; died 6 February 2024

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

[spacetimewithstuartgary]

Researchers simulate moon dust collection with teleoperated robots

Teleoperated robots for gathering moon dust are a step closer, according to research by scientists at the University of Bristol. The researchers presented their paper "Demonstrating Trustworthiness in Open-Loop Model Mediated Teleoperation for Collecting Lunar Regolith Simulant" at IROS 2024 (IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems).

The team were able to complete a sample collection task by controlling a virtual simulation, which then sent commands to a physical robot to mirror the simulation's actions. They were able to do so while only monitoring the simulation—without needing physical camera streams—meaning this tool could be particularly useful for delayed teleoperation on the moon.

Alongside a boom in lunar lander missions this decade, several public and private organizations are now researching how best to extract valuable resources, such as oxygen and water, from readily available materials such as lunar regolith (moon dust). Remote handling of regolith will be an essential step in these activities, as it would first need to be collected from the moon's surface. Beyond this, moon dust is not easy to work with. It's sticky and abrasive, and will be handled under reduced gravity.

Lead author Joe Louca from the Bristol's School of Engineering Mathematics and Technology, and the Bristol Robotics Laboratory, explained, "One option could be to have astronauts use this simulation to prepare for upcoming lunar exploration missions.

"We can adjust how strong gravity is in this model, and provide haptic feedback, so we could give astronauts a sense of how moon dust would feel and behave in lunar conditions—which has a sixth of the gravitational pull of the Earth's.

"This simulation could also help us to operate lunar robots remotely from Earth, avoiding the problem of signal delays."

Using a virtual model of regolith can also reduce the barriers to entry for people looking to develop lunar robots. Instead of needing to invest in expensive simulants (artificial dust with the same properties as regolith), or have access to facilities, people developing lunar robots could use this simulation to carry out initial tests on their systems.

Now, the team will investigate how people actually respond to this system when controlling a robot, with several seconds of delay. Systems with human operators that are technically effective may still have to overcome non-technical barriers, like whether a person trusts that the system will work.

Louca added, "The model predicted the outcome of a regolith simulant scooping task with sufficient accuracy to be considered effective and trustworthy 100% and 92.5% of the time.

"In the next decade we're going to see several crewed and uncrewed missions to the moon, such as NASA's Artemis program and China's Chang'e program.

"This simulation could be a valuable tool to support preparation or operation for these missions."

The testing was carried out at the European Space Agency's European Center for Space Applications and Telecommunications site in Harwell.

[anshupunreddy]

Jellyfish facts

1. Jellyfish do not have brains, hearts, or lungs (Source: Marine Conservation Society)

2. Jellyfish are the oldest multi-organ animal in the world. They have been around for at least 500 million years (Source: PETA)

3. Jellyfish may be the first animals with no central nervous system that have been observed to sleep (Source: PETA)

4. One species of Jellyfish (Turritopsis dohrnii) may be immortal because they can revert to a more juvenile developmental state when they are threatened, sick, or old and will mature into a mature adult again (Source: One Earth)

5. 150 million people are stung by jellyfish each year (Source: Bristol aquarium)

Consumerism facts

1. Nail polish fact: Nail polish originated in China as early as 3000 B.C., and in Ancient Egypt it was used to represent class rankings; lower class individuals wore nude and light polish and high class individuals wore red (source: Good Housekeeping).

2. Chevy fact: Nobody knows how the bowtie logo was originated. Some people think that William Durant—the founder of General Motors—saw a similar design on hotel wallpaper, while others say he was inspired by a newspaper advertisement (Source: CrossroadsGM.net)

3. Nalgene fact: Nalgene plastic products were originally developed for use in laboratories for things like jars, test tubes, and Petri dishes. This is because it was shatterproof and lighter than glass. (Source: Wikipedia)

4. Tote bag fact: In Indonesia in the 1970s-1980s, tote bags were often called student bags because students would print a political statement on a plain canvas bag to convey their political beliefs (Source: Vivaldi.net)

5. Champagne fact: The Guinness World Record for the longest recorded champagne cork flight is about 177 feet which was set by Emeritus Heinrich Medicus in June 1988 at the Woodbury Vineyards Winery in New York (Source: the Champagne Company)

Attendance prompt:

“As well as power, red has baser associations with lust and aggression. The devil is traditionally depicted in red. The association of red and sex in the West dates back at least until the Middle Ages. It was frequently the color assigned to prostitutes in the many sumptuary laws passed over the course of the period” (pg. 136)

This quote stuck out to me because I think it’s interesting that one color seemingly had such vastly different representations. One was of power, and like I mentioned in my nail polish fact, was often worn by the upper class. The other was of lust, aggression, and even evil. While they seem very different, power is also often associated with lust and aggression, so it might make sense that one color represented all of these themes.

[industrynewsupdates]

A Deep Dive into the Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents And Kits Market: Insights and Analysis

The global molecular biology enzymes, reagents, and kits market size is expected to reach USD 44.67 billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of 9.65%, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc The growth of the market globally can be attributed to continuous advancement in technologies in the molecular biology field, the prevalence of infectious and chronic diseases, increased usage of sequencing technologies and growing omics-based research activities.

The COVID-19 pandemic exponentially increased the demand for molecular biology enzymes, reagents, and kits, and the continuous rise in cases worldwide kept the demand on the higher side. Many market players, healthcare organizations, and academic and research institutes were actively engaged in the development of vaccines and they increased the research for repurposing the existing therapeutics for the treatment of COVID-19 infection. This continuous R&D activity is expected to boost the demand for these products in the coming years. Moreover, in an effort to detect the SARS-CoV-2 virus faster, many new products were launched by the key market players, such as RNA extraction kits. For example, in June 2020, Omega Bio-tek, Inc. announced the launch of its “Mag-Bind Viral RNA Xpress Kit” for RNA isolation in a reliable and rapid manner from the nasopharyngeal swab of patient samples.

Continuous funding and investments in the field of synthetic biology and multi-omics are expanding the field of biotechnology. As per a press release in March 2022, The Bristol Centre for Engineering Biology, BrisEngBio, is an institute that supports research and discovery in synthetic biology. It is a UKRI-funded research center that has published over 325 research papers, collaborated with 8 biotech companies, and received an additional USD 117.90 million for research. This rapidly advancing field of synthetic biology and multi-omics will result in more extensive adoption of molecular biology, enzymes, kits, and reagent products, which serve as educational tools. And this adoption rate further enhances the development of innovative methods such as drug discovery, diagnostics development, and gene therapies manufacturing, hence driving the market significantly.

Gather more insights about the market drivers, restrains and growth of the Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents And Kits Market

Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits Market Report Highlights

• By product, the kits and reagents held the largest share in 2022. The launch of new kits and reagents in response to the pandemic is one of the key reasons fueling the growth. Moreover, the repeated use of molecular biology kits and reagents in laboratory setups contributes to the growth

• By application, sequencing accounted for the largest share in 2022 due to the introduction of single-cell sequencing and the leading presence of NGS. Use of NGS for analysis of genomics, tumor diagnostics, and biomarker discovery fuels the segment growth

• By end-use, the pharma and biotech segment held the largest share in 2022. The presence of drug development pipelines, clinical trials, and continuous R&D activities require huge usage of molecular biology enzymes, kits, and reagents, thus leading to the segment growth

• North America held the largest revenue share in 2022. This is attributed to the presence of numerous key pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies in the U.S. Furthermore, the prevalence of diseases in this region and increased use of molecular diagnostics contribute to revenue generation

Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits Market Segmentation

Grand View Research has segmented the global molecular biology enzymes, reagents, and kits market based on product, application, end-use, and region:

Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits Product Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

• Kits & Reagents

• Enzymes

Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits Application Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

• Cloning

• Sequencing

• PCR

• Epigenetics

• Restriction Digestion

• Other Applications

Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits End-use Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

• Pharma & Biotech

• Academic & Research

• Hospital & Diagnostics

• Others

Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits Regional Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

• North America

o U.S.

o Canada

• Europe

o Germany

o U.K.

o France

o Italy

o Spain

o Denmark

o Sweden

o Norway

• Asia Pacific

o China

o Japan

o India

o South Korea

o Australia

o Thailand

• Latin America

o Brazil

o Mexico

o Argentina

• Middle East and Africa (MEA)

o South Africa

o Saudi Arabia

o UAE

List of Key Players in Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents, and Kits Market

• Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc.

• Illumina, Inc.

• Agilent Technologies, Inc.

• QIAGEN

• Promega Corporation

• New England Biolabs

• Merck KGaA

• F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd.

• Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc.

• Takara Bio, Inc.

• LGC Limited

Order a free sample PDF of the Molecular Biology Enzymes, Reagents And Kits Market Intelligence Study, published by Grand View Research.

[spermarket]

Paracetamol IV Market Demand, Trends, Share, Revenue, Opportunities and Future Competition: SPER Market Research

Paracetamol IV (intravenous paracetamol) is a formulation of the well-known pain reliever and fever reducer paracetamol (often referred to as acetaminophen) designed for intravenous injection. It is mostly used in clinical settings to treat moderate to severe pain, particularly after surgery, and to lower fever in hospitalized patients. Because the intravenous version acts quickly, it is very beneficial for postoperative patients who require prompt and effective pain control. It is a safer alternative to opioids since it reduces the demand for medications to manage pain. 

According to SPER market research, ‘Global Paracetamol IV Market Size- By Indication, By Application, By End Use - Regional Outlook, Competitive Strategies and Segment Forecast to 2034’ state that the Global Paracetamol IV Market is predicted to reach 1150.18 million by 2034 with a CAGR of 3.72%. 

Drivers: 

The primary reasons for the growth of the intravenous paracetamol market are its use in pain management, particularly in post-operative care, and fever control. In particular, for those who are unable to take oral medications, intravenous paracetamol is a great therapy option that eliminates pain rapidly and efficiently. It is increasingly being used as part of a multimodal approach to pain management in combination with NSAIDs and opioids, in line with the increasing need for comprehensive pain relief choices. The growing demand for non-opioid alternatives, especially as the number of surgical procedures increases, benefits the industry. Intravenous paracetamol improves patient outcomes and speeds up recovery by precisely relieving pain and reducing opioid dependence. Countries. 

Restraints: 

The potential for side effects like hepatotoxicity and anaphylaxis is a major barrier in the global market for intravenous paracetamol, which makes doctors use it cautiously. Ongoing research is necessary to determine acceptable dosage guidelines and ensure long-term safety. Manufacturers must focus on post-marketing surveillance and healthcare professional training in order to boost trust in its use. 

Request a Free Sample Report: https://www.sperresearch.com/report-store/paracetamol-IV-market.aspx?sample=1 The strong need for pain management in surgical and hospital settings is driving the North American market for intravenous paracetamol. Growing surgical procedures, regulatory support, and sophisticated healthcare infrastructure all fuel market expansion. Its position is strengthened by strategic alliances and formulation advancements, with an increasing emphasis on non-opioid substitutes. 

Some significant market players are Abbott, Aurobindo Pharma, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Cipla Inc., Dr Reddy's Laboratories Ltd., Lupin, Mallinckrodt (Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals).

For More Information, refer to below link: –  

Paracetamol IV Market Growth

Related Reports:  

Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Treatment Market Growth, Size, Trends Analysis - By Medication, By Route of Administration, By Distribution Channel - Regional Outlook, Competitive Strategies and Segment Forecast to 2034

Tissue Diagnostics Market Growth, Size, Trends Analysis - By Technology, By Application, By Modality, By End Use - Regional Outlook, Competitive Strategies and Segment Forecast to 2034

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Sara Lopes, Business Consultant — USA 

SPER Market Research 

enquiries@sperresearch.com 

+1–347–460–2899

[oliviaphleb]

Open Your Future: Top Phlebotomy Training Programs in Rhode Island

Unlock Your Future: Top⁢ Phlebotomy Training Programs in Rhode Island

If you’re considering a career in the healthcare field, phlebotomy could be an excellent choice. With the growing demand​ for healthcare professionals, becoming a certified‍ phlebotomist in Rhode island may​ offer you exciting ‍career ‌opportunities. ⁣In this article, we will explore some‌ of the top phlebotomy training programs available ‌in Rhode Island, their ⁤benefits, and how to choose the right‌ program for you.

What‍ is Phlebotomy?

Phlebotomy refers to the process of ​drawing blood from patients for various ⁣medical reasons, including‌ tests, donations, and research. Certified ⁣phlebotomists are‍ skilled professionals who ensure that⁢ blood is drawn safely​ and effectively. This critical role is essential in hospitals, ​clinics, and laboratories.

Benefits⁤ of Pursuing a Phlebotomy Certification

High Demand: The healthcare industry‌ continues to grow, and there is‌ a consistent demand ⁤for skilled phlebotomists.

Job Flexibility: Phlebotomists ⁤can ⁣work in various settings including hospitals, clinics, ⁣and laboratories.

Short training Duration: Many programs can be ⁢completed in ‍a few ⁢months, allowing you ��to enter the job market quickly.

Competitive ‍Pay: Phlebotomists can earn a competitive wage, making this ⁣a financially rewarding career ​choice.

Top Phlebotomy Training Programs in Rhode Island

Here are some of​ the ​leading phlebotomy training programs you can ​find in rhode island:

Program Name

Institution

Duration

Location

Phlebotomy Technician Certification

Community college of Rhode Island

16 weeks

Warwick, RI

Medical Assistant with ⁢Phlebotomy

Roger Williams University

9 months

BRistol, RI

Phlebotomy Program

New England Institute of Technology

8 weeks

East Greenwich, RI

Phlebotomy Training

Greater New Bedford Regional vocational Technical High ⁤School

10 weeks

New Bedford,⁢ MA

Choosing the‌ Right Phlebotomy Program

When selecting a phlebotomy training program, consider the ⁣following:

Accreditation: Ensure the program is accredited ​by relevant​ healthcare authorities.

Curriculum: ​ Look for a program that offers complete training covering blood collection, ‍safety, and patient interaction.

Hands-On Experience: Select a program that includes practical training ‌opportunities in real healthcare settings.

Job​ Placement​ Support: Programs ⁤with strong job placement assistance can ⁢definitely‍ help you secure ⁣a⁤ position after‍ graduation.

First-Hand⁣ Experience: Voices from the Field

To gain additional insights, we gathered testimonials from recent graduates of phlebotomy programs⁢ in Rhode Island:

Alice M.: “The ​phlebotomy program at the Community ⁢College of Rhode Island⁣ gave me ‍the confidence I needed to​ start my career.The hands-on ⁣training was invaluable!”

John D.: “I loved my ⁢experience at ‌New England Institute of Technology; the instructors were‍ educated and supportive. I​ found ⁣a job promptly after completing my certification!”

Preparing for​ Your Phlebotomy Career

Once you’ve completed your training, ‍here are some practical tips to help⁤ you get started in your new career:

Get Certified: Consider obtaining certification from ‍recognized bodies, such as the American Society for clinical Pathology (ASCP).

Network: Connect with fellow graduates and professionals in‍ the field through LinkedIn or local‍ healthcare groups.

Continuing Education: Stay updated​ with the ⁤latest⁤ practices in phlebotomy by ⁤attending workshops and seminars.

Prepare for Interviews: Practice common‌ interview ⁣questions‍ and scenarios ​related to patient care and blood​ collection.

Conclusion: Your journey Starts Here

Embarking ​on ‍a career in phlebotomy can be both rewarding and ‌exciting. With various accredited training programs available in Rhode Island, you’re sure to find one⁢ that⁢ fits your needs. By choosing the right program and preparing for your new career, you can unlock a future ⁤full of potential in ‌the healthcare field. Whether you’re��� just starting or looking to advance your current career,becoming a certified phlebotomist can ‌set you ⁢on ​a path to success. Start exploring your options today and take the first⁣ step towards a fulfilling career!

https://phlebotomytechnicianschools.org/open-your-future-top-phlebotomy-training-programs-in-rhode-island/

[aluprof]

Aluprof Excel in Passivhaus Projects

Passivhaus design is a set of standards and design principles to achieve exceptional energy efficiency, significantly reducing heating and cooling demands in buildings. By employing rigorous insulation standards, airtight construction and high-performance windows, Passivhaus buildings minimise energy loss and maintain stable indoor temperatures. The use of heat recovery ventilation systems ensures that fresh air is continuously supplied, whilst retaining warmth in winter and coolness in summer. This leads to dramatically lower energy bills and a reduced carbon footprint. Additionally, the controlled indoor environment enhances occupant comfort, eliminating drafts, temperature fluctuations, and cold bridging.

Specifying Passivhaus windows, doors and facades from Aluprof contributes to sustainability by reducing reliance on fossil fuels and supporting the transition to net-zero carbon emissions. The methodology prioritises efficient use of materials, often incorporating sustainable and recycled options. Beyond environmental benefits, Passivhaus buildings promote superior indoor air quality through continuous ventilation and effective pollutant filtration. This is particularly beneficial for occupants with respiratory issues or allergies. The focus on thermal comfort and noise reduction further enhances the well-being of occupants, making Passivhaus a holistic approach to healthy and sustainable living spaces.

Aluprof was the first systems company in the UK to design and supply Passivhaus certified aluminium framed glazing systems and currently has the widest range of Passivhaus Trust certified aluminium windows, doors and curtain wall systems. Utilising low-carbon aluminium helps reduce embodied carbon emissions during the production phase, while the thermally efficient products further lower operational carbon emissions throughout the building's life by reducing energy demand. Sustainability is further enhanced as quality methods of construction with high quality finishes, well specified and designed products supplied by Aluprof, can offer many decades of extended service life.

Some of the projects supplied by Aluprof in recent years include the following high profile buildings:

The RAD Building (GERA Building) is a 2,500 sqm Passivhaus certified research facility for the University of Nottingham, providing laboratory, office and support accommodation for the UK Government Energy Research Acceleration Initiative, known as the ‘RAD’ Building (Research Acceleration & Demonstration) on the Jubilee campus. The building achieves a BREEAM Excellent rating and includes extensive Passivhaus measures to reduce energy requirements. Aluprof’s high performance TT50 curtain wall & MB104 window and door systems have been used throughout the building offering very high levels of insulation. On completion the building has been extensively tested and has gained the coveted Passivhaus certification.

Purdown View at University of Western England (UWE) Bristol, is a remarkable milestone in sustainable living, featuring more than 900 bedrooms distributed across three striking six-story buildings. With a total floor area of 21,000 sqm, Purdown View is distinguished as the largest certified Passivhaus development in the United Kingdom to date. It was designed by Stride Treglown and uses Aluprof’s high performance TT50 curtain wall & MB104 window and door systems, the project was fabricated and installed by DenvalCo.

The Greenhaus project stands as the largest Passivhaus affordable housing initiative in the North West. The development was completed for the English Cities Fund (ECF), a collaborative effort involving Muse, Legal & General, and Homes England, in partnership with Salix Homes, a Housing Association in Salford, and with the support of Salford City Council. Greenhaus features 96 highly sustainable and affordable residences within a nine-storey structure located on Chapel Street in Salford. The project, designed by Buttress architects and constructed by Eric Wright Construction, has received official certification from the Passivhaus-Institut, the organisation dedicated to promoting and certifying this internationally recognised building standard.

Voreda House in Penrith has undergone a significant transformation from its previous role as an NHS office to become the council's energy-efficient northern anchor building. This facility is notable for being the first retrofit office in the UK to achieve the Passivhaus EnerPHit standard, with projected energy savings of 85%. This initiative aligns with the council's dedication to minimising its carbon footprint and taking a leading role in the pursuit of carbon neutrality.

The British Antarctic Survey (BAS) undertakes groundbreaking research and maintains a Research Station located 67º south on Adelaide Island which was established in 1975. Known as Rothera, the busy station is used as a hub for other countries working in the area, offering a landing strip and wharf. The site has continued to develop over the years and in 2018 work began on the new Discovery Building, named to commemorate the discovery of Antarctica 200 years ago by the British naval officer Edward Bransfield in 1820. High thermal performance windows specified on the project have been provided by Aluprof. The MB-86 ST window and door system has been designed to offer outstanding insulation properties. Offered in three varieties, ST, SI and AERO the MB-86 was the first ever aluminium system to employ silica aerogel, a nano-porous material that has a very high proportion of free void volume compared to conventional solid materials. Aerogel’s high pore volume, low solid content, and its ‘torturous path amorphous structure’ offer very low values of thermal conductivity.

Aluprof UK have been supporting specifiers in the UK and Ireland for over fifteen years with advanced systems that include, high performance windows doors and facade systems. Many UK and Ireland based fabricators and installers supply these systems and are on hand to offer surveys and cost analysis as to what improvements can be made with likely paybacks. Further information about systems and specification support is available through the company website at aluprof.co.uk or direct from their UK head office in Altrincham by phoning +44 (0) 161 941 4005.

[deshpandeisha]

Introduction to Monoclonal Antibodies: Basics and Mechanisms of Action

The global monoclonal antibodies market size was USD 204.42 billion in 2022 and is expected to register a revenue CAGR of 10.8% during the forecast period. Rising adoption in personalized medicine and precision therapies, expanding regulatory approvals of monoclonal antibodies by regulatory agencies across the globe, and increasing technological advancements in biotechnology and immunology are some of the factors expected to drive market revenue growth.

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Competitive Terrain:

The global Monoclonal Antibodies industry is highly consolidated owing to the presence of renowned companies operating across several international and local segments of the market. These players dominate the industry in terms of their strong geographical reach and a large number of production facilities. The companies are intensely competitive against one another and excel in their individual technological capabilities, as well as product development, innovation, and product pricing strategies.

The leading market contenders listed in the report are:

Novartis AG; Pfizer Inc; GlaxoSmithKline plc; Amgen Inc.; Merck & Co., Inc.; Daiichi Sankyo Company, Limited; Abbott Laboratories; AstraZeneca plc; Eli Lilly And Company; Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc.; Bayer AG; Bristol Myers Squibb; F. Hoffman-La Roche Ltd.; Viatris Inc.; Biogen Inc.; Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc.; Novo Nordisk A/S; Sanofi S.A., and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd

Key market aspects studied in the report:

Market Scope: The report explains the scope of various commercial possibilities in the global Monoclonal Antibodies market over the upcoming years. The estimated revenue build-up over the forecast years has been included in the report. The report analyzes the key market segments and sub-segments and provides deep insights into the market to assist readers with the formulation of lucrative strategies for business expansion.

Competitive Outlook: The leading companies operating in the Monoclonal Antibodies market have been enumerated in this report. This section of the report lays emphasis on the geographical reach and production facilities of these companies. To get ahead of their rivals, the leading players are focusing more on offering products at competitive prices, according to our analysts.

Report Objective: The primary objective of this report is to provide the manufacturers, distributors, suppliers, and buyers engaged in this sector with access to a deeper and improved understanding of the global Monoclonal Antibodies market.

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Market Segmentations of the Monoclonal Antibodies Market

This market is segmented based on Types, Applications, and Regions. The growth of each segment provides accurate forecasts related to production and sales by Types and Applications, in terms of volume and value for the period between 2022 and 2030. This analysis can help readers looking to expand their business by targeting emerging and niche markets. Market share data is given on both global and regional levels. Regions covered in the report are North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa. Research analysts assess the market positions of the leading competitors and provide competitive analysis for each company. For this study, this report segments the global Monoclonal Antibodies market on the basis of product, application, and region:

Segments Covered in this report are:

Source Outlook (Revenue, USD Billion; 2019-2032)

Humanized mAb

Human mAb

Murine mAb

Chimeric mAb

Indication Outlook (Revenue, USD Billion; 2019-2032)

Cancer

Breast cancer

Colorectal cancer

Lung cancer

Ovarian cancer

Others

Autoimmune Diseases

Inflammatory Diseases

Infectious Diseases

Others

Production Type Outlook (Revenue, USD Billion; 2019-2032)

In Vivo

In Vitro

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Major Geographies Analyzed in the Report:

North America (U.S., Canada)

Europe (U.K., Italy, Germany, France, Rest of EU)

Asia Pacific (India, Japan, China, South Korea, Australia, Rest of APAC)

Latin America (Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Rest of Latin America)

Middle East & Africa (Saudi Arabia, U.A.E., South Africa, Rest of MEA)

ToC of the report:

Chapter 1: Market overview and scope

Chapter 2: Market outlook

Chapter 3: Impact analysis of COVID-19 pandemic

Chapter 4: Competitive Landscape

Chapter 5: Drivers, Constraints, Opportunities, Limitations

Chapter 6: Key manufacturers of the industry

Chapter 7: Regional analysis

Chapter 8: Market segmentation based on type applications

Chapter 9: Current and Future Trends

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Emergen Research is a market research and consulting company that provides syndicated research reports, customized research reports, and consulting services. Our solutions purely focus on your purpose to locate, target, and analyse consumer behavior shifts across demographics, across industries, and help clients make smarter business decisions. We offer market intelligence studies ensuring relevant and fact-based research across multiple industries, including Healthcare, Touch Points, Chemicals, Types, and Energy. We consistently update our research offerings to ensure our clients are aware of the latest trends existent in the market. Emergen Research has a strong base of experienced analysts from varied areas of expertise. Our industry experience and ability to develop a concrete solution to any research problems provides our clients with the ability to secure an edge over their respective competitors.

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Events 11.26 (after 1950)

1950 – Korean War: Communist Chinese troops launch a massive counterattack (Battle of the Ch'ongch'on River and Battle of Chosin Reservoir) against United Nations and South Korean forces. 1965 – France launches Astérix, becoming the third nation to put an object in orbit using its own booster. 1968 – Vietnam War: United States Air Force helicopter pilot James P. Fleming rescues an Army Special Forces unit pinned down by Viet Cong fire. He is later awarded the Medal of Honor. 1970 – In Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe, 38 millimetres (1.5 in) of rain fall in a minute, the heaviest rainfall ever recorded. 1977 – An unidentified hijacker named Vrillon, claiming to be the representative of the "Ashtar Galactic Command", takes over Britain's Southern Television for six minutes, starting at 5:12 pm. 1979 – Pakistan International Airlines Flight 740 crashes near Taif in Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia, killing all 156 people on board. 1983 – Brink's-Mat robbery: In London, 6,800 gold bars worth nearly £26 million are stolen from the Brink's-Mat vault at Heathrow Airport. 1986 – Iran–Contra affair: U.S. President Ronald Reagan announces the members of what will become known as the Tower Commission. 1986 – The trial of John Demjanjuk, accused of committing war crimes as a guard at the Nazi Treblinka extermination camp, starts in Jerusalem. 1991 – National Assembly of Azerbaijan abolishes the autonomous status of Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast of Azerbaijan and renames several cities with Azeri names. 1998 – Tony Blair becomes the first Prime Minister of the United Kingdom to address the Oireachtas, the parliament of the Republic of Ireland. 1998 – The Khanna rail disaster takes 212 lives in Khanna, Ludhiana, India. 1999 – The 7.5 Mw  Ambrym earthquake shakes Vanuatu and a destructive tsunami follows. Ten people were killed and forty were injured. 2000 – George W. Bush is certified the winner of Florida's electoral votes by Katherine Harris, going on to win the United States presidential election, despite losing in the national popular vote. 2003 – The Concorde makes its final flight, over Bristol, England. 2004 – Ruzhou School massacre: A man stabs and kills eight people and seriously wounds another four in a school dormitory in Ruzhou, China. 2004 – The last Poʻouli (Black-faced honeycreeper) dies of avian malaria in the Maui Bird Conservation Center in Olinda, Hawaii, before it could breed, making the species in all probability extinct. 2008 – Mumbai attacks, a series of terrorist attacks killing approximately 175 citizens by 10 members of Lashkar-e-Taiba, a Pakistan based extremist Islamist terrorist organisation. 2008 – The ocean liner Queen Elizabeth 2, now out of service, docks in Dubai. 2011 – NATO attack in Pakistan: NATO forces in Afghanistan attack a Pakistani check post in a friendly fire incident, killing 24 soldiers and wounding 13 others. 2011 – The Mars Science Laboratory launches to Mars with the Curiosity Rover. 2018 – The robotic probe Insight lands on Elysium Planitia, Mars. 2019 – A magnitude 6.4 earthquake strikes western Albania leaving at least 52 people dead and over 1,000 injured. This was the world's deadliest earthquake of 2019, and the deadliest to strike the country in 99 years. 2021 – COVID-19 pandemic: The World Health Organization identifies the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant.

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In the near future, teleoperated rovers could be conducting important tasks on the moon, controlled by humans from Earth. This would allow for precise handling of various operations, such as collecting samples or assembling equipment. Researchers at the University of Bristol’s robotics laboratory in England have been working on a new teleoperation system, recently tested at the European Space…

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Dispositivo vestível de imagem cerebral mede atividade no cérebro de bebêsDestacando como os bebês respondem em situações do mundo real. Uma nova tecnologia que usa ondas de luz para medir a atividade no cérebro de bebês forneceu o quadro mais completo até o momento de funções como audição, visão e processamento cognitivo fora de um scanner cerebral convencional, em um novo estudo liderado por pesquisadores da UCL e Birkbeck. O capacete de imagem cerebral vestível encontrou atividade inesperada no córtex pré-frontal, uma área do cérebro que processa emoções em resposta a estímulos sociais, parecendo confirmar que os bebês começam a processar o que está acontecendo com eles em situações sociais já aos cinco meses de idade. 31 minutos atrás Nova abordagem do modelo de difusão resolve o problema da proporção de aspectoImagens estranhas de IA logo se tornarão coisa do passado. O novo método dos cientistas da computação da Rice University para gerar imagens com modelos de difusão pré-treinados, uma classe de modelos de IA generativos que "aprendem" adicionando camada após camada de ruído aleatório às imagens em que são treinados e, então, geram novas imagens removendo o ruído adicionado, pode ajudar a resolver o problema da proporção de aspecto. 31 minutos atrás Novo sistema de grupo sanguíneo descobertoEla resolve um mistério de 50 anos. Pesquisadores do NHS Blood and Transplant (Bristol), do International Blood Group Reference Laboratory (IBGRL) do NHSBT e da University of Bristol descobriram um novo sistema de grupo sanguíneo - MAL. O fenótipo herdado do grupo sanguíneo AnWj-negativo é causado pela homozigose para deleção no MAL, codificando a proteína mielina e linfócito. 31 minutos atrás Pequeno buraco negro oculto é encontrado em sistema binário incomumNo sistema binário G3425. Recentemente, cientistas chineses usaram métodos de velocidade radial e astrometria para descobrir um promissor buraco negro de lacuna de massa no sistema binário G3425. Ele tem uma massa de cerca de 3,6 vezes a do Sol, que pode variar de 3,1 a 4,4 vezes a do Sol. Como nenhuma luz vem de mais nada no sistema, esse companheiro escuro deve ser um buraco negro, com sua massa na faixa de "lacuna de massa". 31 minutos atrás Buracos negros supermassivos podem matar de fome suas galáxias hospedeirasEsta galáxia está essencialmente "morta". Usando o Telescópio Espacial James Webb da NASA/ESA, astrônomos confirmaram que buracos negros supermassivos podem matar de fome suas galáxias hospedeiras quando ficam sem combustível para formar novas estrelas. Uma equipe internacional, incluindo a Universidade de Cambridge, observou uma galáxia similar em tamanho à Via Láctea de cerca de dois bilhões de anos após o Big Bang. Esta galáxia tem um buraco negro supermassivo em seu centro, mas está "morta" porque parou de fazer novas estrelas. 31 minutos atrás O mecanismo por trás da organização espacial do DNA Em mamíferos, os embriões iniciais têm uma maneira única de organizar seus genes perto da lâmina nuclear, mas o processo ainda precisa ser totalmente compreendido. Cientistas do Kind Group descobriram novos detalhes sobre a organização do DNA em células embrionárias iniciais. Logo após a fertilização, cada célula pode se transformar em qualquer tipo de célula. Os pesquisadores estudaram como o DNA é organizado explicitamente durante esses estágios iniciais críticos do desenvolvimento. 31 minutos atrás Novas proteínas regulam membranas celularesO complexo do canal iônico desencadeia a mistura de lipídios. Cientistas do Instituto de Ciências Integradas de Células e Materiais da Universidade de Kyoto descobriram como as células controlam a distribuição de fosfolipídios em suas membranas. Esses lipídios, essenciais para a estabilidade celular, geralmente são espalhados de forma desigual e podem mudar rapidamente em resposta a sinais, um processo conhecido como embaralhamento de fosfolipídios.

Esse processo é crucial para funções como coagulação sanguínea e remoção de resíduos. 3 horas atrás Estudo revela fatos sobre a puberdade adolescente na era do geloAvaliação da puberdade em jovens europeus do Paleolítico Superior. Novas pesquisas mostram que os adolescentes da Era Glacial de 25.000 anos atrás passaram pela puberdade de forma muito parecida com os adolescentes de hoje. Um estudo de 13 humanos antigos com idades entre 10 e 20 anos, publicado no Journal of Human Evolution, encontrou marcadores ósseos que revelaram estágios da puberdade. Liderados por April Nowell da UVic, os pesquisadores usaram técnicas desenvolvidas por Mary Lewis para examinar o crescimento dos dentes e dos ossos. 3 horas atrás Dietas ricas em gordura e açúcar durante a gravidez aumentam os riscos futuros para a saúde dos bebêsDieta materna rica em gordura afeta o coração fetal em estudo com primatas. Bebês nascidos de mães obesas têm mais probabilidade de desenvolver problemas cardíacos e diabetes quando adultos. Pesquisas no Journal of Physiology mostram que uma dieta rica em gordura e açúcar durante a gravidez interrompe um hormônio tireoidiano essencial no coração fetal, impactando seu desenvolvimento. Mesmo com pesos médios ao nascer, esses bebês podem se tornar resistentes à insulina mais tarde, aumentando o risco de doenças cardíacas e diabetes. 3 horas atrás Nova técnica torna satélite de órbita baixa mais barato e simples de projetarUma simples mudança pode tornar os satélites em órbita baixa da Terra de alta capacidade Pesquisadores da Princeton Engineering e da Yang Ming Chiao Tung University em Taiwan inventaram uma técnica que permite que antenas de satélite de órbita baixa gerenciem sinais para vários usuários ao mesmo tempo, reduzindo drasticamente o hardware necessário. A estratégia se baseia em uma técnica comum para fortalecer as comunicações posicionando conjuntos de antenas para direcionar um feixe de ondas de rádio precisamente onde ele é necessário. 2 dias atrás Um deslizamento de terra causou um mega-tsunami na GroenlândiaIsso fez a Terra vibrar por nove dias Um deslizamento de terra em uma parte remota da Groenlândia causou um mega-tsunami que se deslocou para frente e para trás através de um fiorde por nove dias, gerando vibrações por toda a Terra, de acordo com um novo estudo envolvendo pesquisadores da UCL. O estudo concluiu que esse movimento de água foi a causa de um misterioso sinal sísmico global que durou nove dias e intrigou os sismólogos em setembro de 2023. 2 dias atrás Transformando simulação de ondas com o software TMATSOLVER Um novo pacote de software desenvolvido por pesquisadores da Macquarie University pode modelar com precisão a maneira como as ondas - som, água ou luz - são espalhadas quando encontram configurações complexas de partículas. Isso melhorará muito a capacidade de projetar rapidamente metamateriais - materiais artificiais interessantes usados ​​para amplificar, bloquear ou desviar ondas. 2 dias atrás