Mar

30

Liver damage can be triggered by various insults, including hepatitis infection or alcohol-induced cirrhosis.

In severe cases, this damage can lead to cancer. A new study by researchers at the National Institutes of Health and Osaka University reveals how one protein helps decide the fate of damaged livers in mice. The study will be published online on March 30th in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.

Liver cells rely on signals triggered by growth hormone to survive and multiply—functions that go haywire in cancer. Normally, growth hormone (hgh) works by activating a signaling network inside liver cells that includes a protein called STAT5. When the researchers removed STAT5 from liver cells, cancer ensued.

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Mar

27

A ROGUE Gold Coast doctor who earned millions treating terminally ill cancer patients with unproven ”miracle drugs” has been banned for three years

Michael Tait, 76, was yesterday found guilty of serious unprofessional conduct at a Health Practitioners Tribunal hearing in Brisbane.

The tribunal was told the maverick therapist flouted Queensland Medical Board guidelines by administering the “worthless” anti-cancer drug Ukrain to about 150 terminally ill cancer sufferers.

He was also convicted in a Southport Court in 2006 of selling a human growth hormone (hgh), which he marketed without prescription and at massive profit as a “fountain of youth” drug.

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Mar

26

LONDON, March 25, 2009 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ —-The 2008 Frost & Sullivan European Human Growth Hormone Competitive Strategy Leadership Award is presented to Ferring Pharmaceuticals.

The award is in recognition of Ferring’s initiatives in providing no-needle injection for human growth hormone (hGH). The company offers ZOMAJET 2 VISION and ZOMAJET VISION X, innovative no-needle delivery systems for its human growth hormone, ZOMACTON. 

These novel, no-needle delivery systems are poised to help Ferring to not only sustain its market share in the European growth hormones market, but also to expand its presence in the hGH market worldwide.

“Drug delivery systems provide strategic differentiation to successfully increase sales for companies established in the hGH market,” notes Frost & Sullivan Research Analyst Prabakar Sampath. “Through its innovation in no-needle devices, and clinical evidence showing the high level of childrens’ preference for no-needle hGH administration, Ferring has shown leadership in meeting the needs of the paediatric population in this therapy area. “

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Mar

25

Oxford, 25 March 2009 - In the May-June 2009 issue of the prestigious Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, an international journal published by Elsevier, Prof. Dr. Imre Zs.-Nagy, of the University of Debrecen Medical and Health Science Center (Hungary), and founder and Editor-in-Chief of the Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics (http://www.elsevier.com/locate/archger), presents numerous studies documenting a diverse array of anti-aging medical therapeutics that currently exist and are being applied in the clinical setting today, as well as interventions that are in the laboratory stage, to slow, prevent, and perhaps even reverse the degenerative diseases of aging and the degenerative biological processes which lead to premature disease, disability, dependence, and death.

Further, Dr. Zs.-Nagy expresses his opinions on the use of the hGH (human growth hormone) as an anti-aging medical intervention. The Editorial attempts to point out the main clinical results of hGH replacement therapy (hGHRT) in light of the “Membrane Hypothesis of Aging” (MHA), which Dr. Zs.-Nagy submits as offering a solid basis for the interpretation of the observed beneficial effects of hGH.

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Mar

24

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A Charlotte plastic surgeon was ordered to stop practicing medicine in North Carolina immediately, after complaints from patients and several other issues.

 

Dr. Paul Drago, 45, runs the genesis plastic surgery clinic in Ballantyne. Thursday night the North Carolina medical board summarily suspended his license.

 Investigators said Drago admitted taking human growth hormone (hgh) and testosterone during 2007 and 2008. He told investigators that he ordered them in the names of his patients, then took them himself.

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Mar

23

March 17, 2009 — Dr. Michael O. Thorner, a clinician and researcher at the University of Virginia Health System, was invited to present the 2009 Dale Medal lecture, given each year by the recipient of the Society for Endocrinology’s highest honor.

Thorner, a leading expert in growth hormone (hgh) regulation and professor of internal medicine at the U.Va. School of Medicine, was scheduled to lecture on his latest anti-frailty research Tuesday at the Society for Endocrinology’s annual meeting in Harrogate, England.
 
According to the society, the Dale Medal honors researchers who have changed the understanding of endocrinology in a fundamental way.
 
In his lecture, “Healthspan: How Far Can It be Extended into Aging?,” Thorner defines healthspan as “the period of life when people enjoy good health.” As a researcher, his ultimate goal is to prolong healthspan so people have sufficient strength and health to live independently in their elder years.

One of Thorner’s primary research interests has been reversing the decline in growth hormone (hgh) levels that occur during aging. According to Thorner, growth hormone levels peak at mid-puberty and decrease progressively thereafter. This decline ultimately reduces muscle mass and contributes to the development of frailty.

In his latest study published Nov. 4 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine, Thorner and his U.Va. colleagues found that an investigational drug, MK-677, restored growth hormone secretion in the elderly to levels typically found in 20- to 30-year-old adults. Taken orally once a day, the drug increased the muscle mass of study participants, who ranged in age from 60 to 81.

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Mar

19

The Aaron Maybin skepticism has begun.

Yesterday on PennLive.com, Bob Flounders reported that the former Nittany Lion defensive end and predicted top ten draft pick wowed the NFL scouts at Penn State’s Pro Day.

 Flounders reported that Maybin ran a 4.59 40 and put on 25 pounds of muscle. Before and after photos accompanied the post.

Maybin’s amazing transformation caught the eye of the popular NFL blog ProFootballTalk.com and sparked numerous comments which whispered incredulously with HGH (human growth hormone) and steroid slander.

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Mar

18

Review: ‘Normal at Any Cost: Tall Girls, Short Boys, and the Medical Industry’s Quest to Manipulate Height,’ by Susan Cohen and Christine Cosgrove.

What’s it about? Normal at Any Cost: Tall Girls, Short Boys, and the Medical Industry’s Quest to Manipulate Height is a critical look at medical attempts to control height, from stunting girls’ growth to costly injections of human growth hormone (hgh) to make kids grow taller.

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Mar

17

Despite advertisements on campus for discounted coffee and extended library hours, using caffeine to fuel all-night study sessions may actually make it harder to ace those finals.  

Due to her unusual sleep schedule, one student said she sometimes skips class in order to sleep in and drinks coffee when she is extremely tired, she said. 

Krueger said it is true that caffeine helps with mental focus, but warns against it as a substitute for sleep.

“There’s no doubt about it—caffeine helps performance, but it is also the single most addictive substance,” Krueger said.

He said he has seen studies that show caffeine can help a student focus—but only temporarily. Once the body is used to caffeine intake, a tolerance is built and the student would have to consume more caffeine to receive the same affect.

Whether caffeine or sleep aids are used, sleep deprivation is a problem. In America alone, approximately $2 billion is spent each year on sleep-enhancing drugs, Krueger said.

At Krueger’s laboratory at Washington State University, he researches the biochemical regulation of sleep, sleep and infectious diseases and brain organization as it applies to sleep. .

Students are not the same person when they go without sleep, Krueger said.

“A person’s body temperature and hormone level is altered when they are deprived of sleep,” he said. “Fifty percent of growth hormone (hgh) released is done so during the first stage of sleep.”

Growth hormone helps muscle tone and mass, aids in organ development, including brain development, and stimulates the immune system, Krueger said.

Western counselor Anne Marie Theiler said some students who have sleep-related issues visit Western’s Counseling Center.

“Some students have so much on their minds they have difficulty letting go of the planning and worrying when it is time to get to sleep,” Theiler said. “Some students have lifestyle habits that disrupt sleep—they get to bed earlier during the week, but then stay up late and sleep late on the weekends.”

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Mar

16

It’s 6 a.m., and Darin and Peg Chartier are doing what they usually do — waking up their three sons, who are triplets, and getting them ready for the day.

As the brothers, Spencer, Jackson and Corbin, eat breakfast, Darin Chartier reviews their homework and spelling words. The boys laugh and play in between bites of cereal while Peg Chartier makes their lunches in the kitchen.
It seems like a day in the life of a typical family, but the Chartiers of Libertyville are far from average. All three of the triplets were born with cerebral palsy. The boys, 11, were born premature at 27 weeks. Spencer weighed 2 pounds 6.5 ounces, Jackson weighed 1 pound 9 ounces, and Corbin weighed 1 pound 5 ounces.

Corbin’s cerebral palsy isn’t as noticeable, but he takes a daily growth hormone (hgh) shot because of small stature.

Jackson and Spencer also had surgery to correct the positioning of their legs. In December 2007, Jackson, whose legs were turned in, had surgery where both his femurs and his right tibia were cut. Spencer, whose legs were turned out, had surgery this past August. The triplets have undergone 22 surgeries total, Peg Chartier said, and she knows more might be in store.

“What you feel is more for them — you hate it for your kids,” she said. “Having to consider these surgeries for your child is awful, but you have to take a step back and look at the things you do have. We were fortunate enough not to lose them.” But the cost of the boys’ treatments isn’t just emotional. There’s also a monetary cost. Darin Chartier said the family pays $15,000 a year out of pocket.

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