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Dr. Mattes states that "the authors reported overall equivalence of haloperidol and sertindole, with superiority for sertindole on negative symptoms." We never claimed superiority for sertindole over haloperidol in treating negative symptoms. We found that sertindole was superior to placebo for treating negative symptoms and that haloperidol was not superior to placebo in the treatment of negative symptoms. Dr. Mattes' desire for alternative study designs is welltaken, but all such designs have advantages and disadvantages. Ultimately, we must accept the limitations of the information derived from any single clinical trial and must conduct multiple studies to achieve the most comprehensive treatment models. Decreases post-meal glucagon production Delays gastric emptying Increases satiety, leading to decreased caloric intake. Degree of response depends on plasma glucose levels. Adopted an opportunistic strategy of raising equity capital when it is available. We believe this strategy is important to minimizing the financial risks to our company and our shareholders. Consistent with our strategy, in August 2005, we issued 7.5 million shares of common stock raising net proceeds of 6.4 million. Results of Operations Revenues Royalties. We earn royalties on sales of certain products subject to license agreements with Novo Nordisk, our former parent and current owner of approximately 33% of our outstanding common stock, and several other companies. Royalties decreased in 2005 versus 2004 primarily due to insulin and glucagon patent expiration in certain countries and unfavorable changes in foreign exchange rates. Insulin and glucagon royalties declined to 49% of our total royalty revenues in 2005, from 70% in 2004. This downward trend is expected to continue and, in 2007, royalties for both insulin and glucagon in the remaining major markets will end. We have opportunities to earn royalties in the future under other existing license agreements, such as royalties on sales of GEM 21S, a product of BioMimetic Therapeutics, Inc. approved by the FDA and launched commercially in late 2005. Option fees. In all three years presented, we earned an annual option fee of .5 million from Novo Nordisk under an Option and License Agreement, pursuant to which we have granted an option to license certain rights to proteins that we discover. The initial term of this agreement expired in November 2004; however, Novo Nordisk exercised its right to extend the agreement to November 2006 and has paid us .5 million per year for those two additional years. We received the final payment from Novo Nordisk in November 2005, of which .5 million was recorded as deferred revenue at December 31, 2005 and will be recognized as option fee revenue in 2006. In September 2004, we signed a five-year strategic alliance agreement with Serono under which Serono may acquire rights and licenses to certain leads and targets from our research and development pipeline. We recorded .1 million and 3, 000 of revenue from this agreement in 2005 and 2004, respectively, and .9 million was recorded as deferred revenue at December 31, 2005, which will be recognized at a rate of .1 million per year. License fees and milestone payments. Revenues from license fees and other up-front payments are recognized over the period we are contractually required to provide other rights or services that represent continuing obligations. For certain license agreements that require no continuing performance of us, we record license fees as revenue upon execution of the agreement. Revenue from license fees increased 25% in 2005 to .8 million, from .8 million in 2004. The increase was primarily attributable to the full year recognition of license fees in 2005 related to the Novo Nordisk rFactor XIII license agreement and Serono strategic alliance license agreements executed in late 2004. In addition, we received and earned a one-time, lump sum fee from Eli Lilly and Company in early 2005 for a license to certain Protein C patents. Revenue from license fees increased 165% in 2004 from .5 million in 2003. This increase was primarily due to the license fees earned in 2004 from the Novo Nordisk rFactor XIII license agreement and other licenses granted to Novo Nordisk and Amgen, Inc. At December 31, 2005, .7 million related to license agreements was recorded as deferred revenue, which we currently expect to be recognized in future periods as follows in thousands ; : 2006 . 333 2007 . 527 2008 . 527 2009 . 143 2010 . 763 Thereafter . 381 Total . , 674.

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I received gracious replies to my letters from Linn Kingston, Amnesty International Canada's Caribbean Coordinator at the time. It quickly became clear that it was Amnesty's UK office that was responsible for reports about Haiti. Kingston told me that a detailed report was to be published about Haiti "early in 2005" and that my concerns would be "passed on". Repeated delays to the report's publication eventually exasperated Kingston. She wrote to me in May of 2005 saying she was "mystified" by the delays given the dire situation in Haiti. She told me she had "protested and have asked the Canadian Secretary General, Alex Neve and the Directeur General, Michel Frenette of the Francophone Canadian Section to protest as well." The report would not be published until the end of July, 2005. Several months before Amnesty's report was finally available, the University of Miami School of Law's Center for the Study of Human Rights, published a detailed report about the human rights situation Haiti. Harvard Law School had also put out an extensive report shortly after. The University of Miami report summarized conditions in Haiti as follows: ".the police, backed by UN forces, routinely carry out indiscriminate and unprofessional killing operations. The undisciplined army is back, protecting the rich and attacking the poor. The justice system is twisted against poor young men, dissidents and anyone calling for the return of the constitutional government." The report conservatively estimated that 700 political prisoners were jailed by the de facto government. It shed considerable light on the close working relationship between NCHR, the Haitian government, and officials linked to the Canadian International Development Agency CIDA ; and USAID. The Harvard School of Law report was more focussed on the role of the UN forces MINUSTAH ; in Haiti but would reach similar conclusions: "MINUSTAH has effectively provided cover for the police to wage a campaign of terror in Port-auPrince's slums. Even more distressing than MINUSTAH's complicity in HNP abuses are credible allegations of human rights abuses perpetrated by MINUSTAH itself." Amnesty's report of July 28, 2005 again failed, unlike other investigators, to clearly put the violence of Lavalas partisans and the government in proportion. It did, belatedly, defend Yvon Neptune, the former Prime Minister under Aristide, whose illegal detention NCHR had caused with it groundless allegations of a "massacre" in Saint Marc. Amnesty finally stated that Yvon Neptune was a "political prisoner" after he had already spent a year in jail. Amnesty said that a "local human rights organization" had accused him. Again, it failed to name NCHR. Neptune was finally released provisionally in August, 2006, but he must still fight NCHR's allegations in court. On July 6, 2005 MINUSTAH forces and the Haitian police carried out a massacre in Cite Soleil, a slum where support for Lavalas runs especially deep. At least 23 people were killed. The consequences of the raid were extremely well documented. It was captured on film by Haitian journalists working.

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Referenz 778a Neurologie, 11. Auflage ; Radhakrishnan K., Mokri B., Parisi J.E., O'Fallon WM, Sunku J, Kurland LT.: The trend in incidence of primary brain tumors in the population of Rochester Minnesota. Ann.Neurol. 37, 67-73 1995 ; . Oder: Raine CS, McFarland HF, Tourtellotte WW Editors ; . Multiple Sclerosis. Chapman & Hall, London, 1997 Department of Neurology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 55905. Radhakrishnan K., Mokri B., Parisi J.E., O'Fallon WM, Sunku J, Kurland LT.: The trend in incidence of primary brain tumors in the population of Rochester Minnesota. Ann.Neurol. 37, 67-73 1995 ; . A number of reports have suggested an increasing incidence of primary brain tumors, especially malignant astrocytomas, in the elderly population. To investigate this issue, we analyzed the incidence and temporal trends of primary intracranial neoplasms diagnosed in the population of Rochester, Minnesota, over the 40 years between 1950 and 1990. The incidence of symptomatic primary brain tumors excluding patients diagnosed incidentally at autopsy and by neuroimaging studies ; increased from 9.5 per 100, 000 population per year in 1950 to 1969 to 12.5 per 100, 000 per year in 1970 to 1989; this change was not statistically significant chi 2 trend, 1.89; p 0.17 ; . While the incidence of pituitary adenomas increased significantly between the two periods chi 2 trend, 4.44; p 0.04 ; , the incidence trends of all gliomas, malignant astrocytomas, and meningiomas showed no change among persons younger than 65 years as well as those 65 years and older. The number of patients incidentally found to have neoplasms by neuroimaging studies increased in the recent 20-year period chi 2 trend, 4.08; p 0.04 ; . The average age- and sex-adjusted incidence rates per 100, 000 per year during the study period in the population of Rochester, Minnesota, for symptomatic tumors were 5.0 for all gliomas, 3.3 for malignant astrocytomas, 2.0 for meningiomas, and 2.4 for pituitary adenomas. In conclusion, our data indicate that the reported increase in the incidence of primary brain tumors is an artifact of improvement in diagnostic technology and practice. Oder: Raine CS, McFarland HF, Tourtellotte WW Editors ; . Multiple Sclerosis. Chapman & Hall, London, 1997 MM and stabilized with 100 M ascorbic acid. L-768673 was kindly supplied by Merck Pharmaceuticals. Data acquisition and analysis. General voltage-clamp techniques were as previously described 13, 30 ; , with voltage-clamp and AP recordings performed at 0.1 Hz and 37C. IKs step current was measured from the onset of activation to the level at the end of a depolarizing pulse and tail current from initial current on repolarization to the level at the end of the repolarizing pulse. Junction potential offsets averaged 10.0 0.4 mV and were corrected only for APs. Small cells were selected to ensure spatial clamp capacitance 127 7 pF ; . Compensated series resistances and capacitive time 0.1 M and 290 10 s. For AP constants averaged 2.5 clamp, APs were recorded with current clamp at 0.1 Hz. The acquired AP waveform was then used as a voltage command signal to measure current flow during the AP, before and after Iso and or 293B, with the difference current indicating the current inhibited by the drug during the AP in a given cell. Nonlinear least-square curve fitting was used to fit experimental data. ANOVA and Bonferroni-adjusted t-tests were used for multiple group comparisons and t-tests for single comparisons. Values are means SE and glucosamine.

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Date ; June 15, 2000 In a commitment to safeguard the health of our employees and to provide a safe work environment for everyone, Metro Fire Sprinkler Services has established a drug-free workplace policy. The ultimate goal of this policy is to balance our respect for individual privacy with our need to keep a safe, productive, drug-free environment. We would like to encourage those who use illegal drugs or abuse alcohol to seek help in overcoming their problem. Employees who do so will be able to retain their job position in good standing. While this company understands that employees and applicants-under a physician's care are required to use prescription drugs; abuse of prescribed medications will be dealt with in the same manner as the abuse of illegal substances. Employees are given notice as of the above date that it is a condition of employment to refrain from reporting to work, or working with the presence of drugs or alcohol in his or her body. Employees are subject to drug testing under the standards of this policy on 08 13 00, which is 60 days from the above date. This policy is implemented pursuant to the drug- free workplace program requirements under Florida Statue 440.102 and Administrative Rule 59A-24 of the State of Florida Agency for Health Care Administration. II. Definitions A. "Legal Drug"- Prescribed drug or over-the-counter which has been legally obtained and is being used solely for the purpose for which it was prescribed or manufactured Patients with biopsy-proven T 2 -T 3 , N0 breast cancer treated at the European Institute of Oncology. Milan, from Janaury 1995 to August and glycopyrrolate. Based on the computers are social actor CASA ; paradigm, we treat a recommendation system as a social entity and examine if consumers' susceptibility to reference group influence exists with online recommendation systems. We identify the underlying dimensions that influence on the persuasibility of recommendation systems and discuss its implications for designing recommendation systems.

Page 300 of 373 Seaton CL, Lasman J, Smith DR. 1999. The effects of CaNa EDTA on brain lead mobilization in rodents determined using a stable lead isotope tracer. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. 159: 153-160. Seawright AA, Brown AW, Ng JC, et al. 1984. Experimental pathology of short-chain alkylead compounds. Biological effects of organolead compounds. : 177-206. Secchi GC, Erba L, Cambiaghi G. 1974. Delta-aminolevulinic dehydratase activity of erythrocytes and liver tissue in man. Relationship to lead exposure. Arch. Environ. Health 28: 130-132. Sedman RM. 1989. The development of applied action levels for soil contact: A scenario for the exposure of humans to soil in a residential setting. Environ. Health Perspect. 79: 291-313. Sedman RM, Mahmood RJ. 1994. Soil ingestion by children and adults reconsidered using the results of recent tracer studies. J. Air & Waste Manage. J. Air Waste Manage. Assoc. 44: 141-144. Seglen PO, Gordon PB. 1984. Amino acid control of autophagic sequestration and protein degradation in isolated rat hepatocytes. J. Cell Biol. 99: 435-444. Segre GV, Goldring SR. 1993. Receptors for secretin, calcitonin, parathyroid hormone PTH ; PTH-related peptide, vasoactive intestinal peptide, glucagonlike peptide 1, growth hormone-releasing hormone, and glucagon belong to a newly discovered G-protein-linked receptor family. Trends Endocrinol. Metab. 4: 309-314. Seguin C, Hamer DH. 1987. Regulation in vitro of metallothionein gene binding factors. Science 235: 1383-1387. Seidal K, Jorgensen N, Elinder C-G, et al. 1993. Fatal cadmium-induced pneumonitis. Scand. J. Work Environ. Health 19: 429-431. Seidenberg JM, Becker RA. 1987. A summary of the results of 55 chemicals screened for developmental toxicity in mice. Teratog. Carcinog. Mutagen. 7: 17-28. Seiken G, Grillo FG, Schaudies RP, et al. 1994. Modulation of renal EGF in dichromate-induced acute renal failure treated with thyroid hormone. Kidney Int. 45: 1622-1627. Seiler MW, Hoyer JR, Krueger TE. 1980. Altered localization of protamine-heparin complexes in aminonucleoside nephrosis. Lab. Invest. 43: 9-17. Sekura RD, Marcus CJ, Lyon ES, et al. 1979. Assay of sulfotransferases. Anal. Biochem. 95: 82-86. Sekura RD, Jakoby WB. 1979. Phenol sulfotransferases. J. Biol. Chem. 254: 5658-5663. Selander S, Cramer K. 1970. Interrelationships between lead in blood, lead in urine, and ALA in urine during lead work. Br. J. Ind. Med 27: 28-39. Selevan SG, Landrigan PJ, Stern FB, et al. 1985. Mortality of lead smelter workers. Am. J. Epidemiol. 122: 673-683. Selevan SG, Landrigan PJ, Stern FB, et al. 1988. Lead and hypertension in a mortality study of lead smelter workers. Environ. Health Perspect. 78: 65-66. Seligman PJ, Halperin WE, Mullan RJ, et al. 1986. Occupational lead poisoning in Ohio: Surveillance using workers' compensation data. Am. J. Public Health 76: 1299-1302. Selkurt EE, Deetjen P, Brechtelsbauer H. 1965. Tubular pressure gradients and filtration dynamics during urinary stop flow in the rat. Pflugers Arch. Eur. J. Physiol. ; 286: 19-35. Sellers AL, Goodman HC, Marmorston J, et al. 1950. Sex difference in proteinuria in the rat. Am. J. Physiol. 163: 662667 and goldenseal.

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These transfected cells were encapsulated in semipermeable hollow fibers and implanted in mice that were fed a high-fat diet for 4 months, leading to lower fasting and postprandial glucose levels. Myers et al. abstract 748 ; administered LY315902, a different protease-protected, fatty-acylated analog of GLP-1, to dogs that had fasted overnight. Blood levels were more than twice those of GLP-1, supporting the development of this analog for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. Finally, Zhou et al. abstract 282 ; studied rat pancreatic AR42J cells, which originate from a chemically induced pancreatic tumor and secrete amylase in response to cholecystokinin. When exposed to GLP-1 for 2472 h, they become positive first for glucagon and then for insulin and secreted less amylase. A mitogen-activated protein kinase inhibitor prevents this conversion, suggesting that GLP-1 is involved, at least partly through the mitogen-activated protein kinase pathway, in islet cell formation. OTHER POTENTIAL THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES -- Nolte et al. abstract 1052 ; reported that the vanadium compound bisperoxovanadium 1, 10-phenanthroline increased isolated rat epitrochlearis muscle 2-deoxyglucose uptake but was inhibited by the phosphatidylinositol PI ; 3-kinase inhibitors wortmannin and LY294002, suggesting that activation by bisperoxovanadium 1, 10phenanthroline occurs by way of the insulin signaling pathway. Mosseri et al. abstract 1137 ; reported that vanadate administration to NOD mice decreased hepatic gluconeogenesis and lowered blood glucose levels. Goldfine et al. abstract 1188 ; administered vanadyl sulfate at doses of 75, 150, and 300 mg daily for 6 weeks to patients with type 2 diabetes. Improved insulin sensitivity with improved nonoxidative glucose metabolism was demonstrated but without clinical improvement. Muscle biopsies showed 6.4-fold increased basal levels of insulin receptor substrate-1 associated with PI 3-kinase but no further increase in insulin-stimulated PI 3-kinase activity, suggesting that vanadium is not additive or synergistic to insulin. Matsuda abstract 1118 ; reported synergistic in vivo effects of magnesium and vanadate on insulin action in nondiabetic and streptozotocin-induced diabetic rats, a potentially important finding in view of the frequency of magnesium depletion in diabetes. Salonen et al. abstract 100 ; found development of diabetes associated with.
MICs of the test compounds were also obtained for M. tuberculosis strain H37Rv through the Tuberculosis Antimicrobial Coordinating Facility TAACF ; NIH, NIAID Contract No. NO1-AI45246 ; . These data, along with the Vero cell cytotoxicity determinations described below, were obtained through the above contract to assess the selective toxicity of the compounds. The MIC of each drug was determined with the radiometric BACTEC assay and was defined as the lowest concentration of drug which inhibits 99% of the bacterial population present at the beginning of the assay.8 and gramicidin.

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In Molecular Biology from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and an MBA from Harvard Business School. Dr. Tkachenko also served as a squad leader in the Soviet Army and completed a tour of combat duty in Afghanistan. About Hana Biosciences, Inc. Hana Biosciences, Inc. NASDAQ: HNAB ; is a South San Francisco, CA-based biopharmaceutical company focused on acquiring, developing, and commercializing innovative products to advance cancer care. The company is committed to creating value by building a world-class team, accelerating the development of lead product candidates, expanding its pipeline by being the alliance partner of choice, and nurturing a unique company culture. Additional information on Hana Biosciences can be found at hanabiosciences. Arch Intern Med. 2002; 162: 921-928 ticularly useful for HIV because clinical trials rely on intermediate surrogate markers of outcome eg, CD4 cell counts and HIV RNA levels ; , cannot evaluate all the possible alternatives that should be considered, and cannot address all key policy questions before decision making. With respect to primary PCP prophylaxis, the following were among the important questions facing the 1999 US Public Health ServiceInfectious Disease Society of America Prevention of Opportunistic Infections Working Group5: Is it appropriate to discontinue prophylaxis in patients with CD4 increases while receiving HAART, and, if so, at what CD4 cell count? Should the recommended agents for second-line PCP prophylaxis be changed given new data on the efficacy of those agents? Since publication of these guidelines, 5 new data have become available. We used a comprehensive mathematical model of HIV to inform the development of future editions of the US Public Health Service Infectious Disease Society of America clinical guidelines. We assessed the cost and granisetron.

Candidates for CT colonography included asymptomatic patients who were undergoing concurrent colonoscopy. From January 1998 to August 1999, 42 patients scheduled for colonoscopy screening participated in our study. The patients included 23 men and 19 women age range, 5082 years; mean age, 56 years ; . Twelve patients had a family history of colonic cancer. Minors; pregnant patients; and patients with a history of inflammatory bowel disease or colorectal cancer, polyps, or polyposis were excluded from our study. Institutional review board approval was obtained for this study, and patients were informed of the procedure by their attending gastroenterologist before the examination and by an abdominal radiologist at the time of CT colonography. All patients underwent a standard bowel preparation prescribed by the individual colonoscopist. Polyethylene-glycol solution GoLytely; Braintree Laboratories, Braintree, MA ; or 45 ml phospha soda 24-hr Fleet 1 preparation; Fleet Pharmaceuticals, Lynchburg, VA ; was used. Patients underwent CT colonography1 hr before conventional colonoscopy screening. Immediately before CT colonography, patients were asked to evacuate any residual fluid or fecal material from the rectum. Then, patients were placed on the CT table in the supine position, and 1 mg of glucagon was administered IV to decrease bowel peristalsis and spasm and to facilitate hypotonia. A flexible rubber catheter was inserted into the rectum and the colon was insufflated with room air to patient tolerance minimum, 40 puffs ; . The catheter was left in the rectum. A single low-dose scout CT image was obtained to verify adequate bowel distention. If adequate bowel distention was present, the CT examination was performed. If bowel distention was inadequate, additional air was insufflated into the rectum 10 puffs ; . CT was performed on a helical HiSpeed Advantage or CTI scanner General Electric Medical Systems, Milwaukee, WI ; at 120 KvP, 150 mAs, using a 5-mm collimation, pitch of 2.0, and 2.5mm reconstruction interval. Two acquisitions, the first in the supine and the second in the prone position, were performed. Both acquisitions were performed in a single breath-hold approximately 2530 sec ; . CT images were transferred to a remote GE Advantage workstation, equipped with commercial Navigator software General Electric Medical Systems ; capable of performing 2D and 3D data rendering. Two abdominal radiologists independently examined CT data sets at the workstation. Both radiologists had training in the interpretation of CT colonography. CT colonographic images were examined without knowledge of colonoscopy findings. The CT data sets were examined in one of two ways: Method 1 Observer 1 examined the axial supine and prone 2D data sets in a cine mode at the workstation. Speed of review cine frame rate ; was determined by the reviewer. Three-dimensional threshold-rendered CT colonography was used only as a problem solver if an abnormality was detected or suspected during axial 2D review. For patients examined with method 1, only the focal area was imaged with 3D CT colonography. Method 2 In method 2, the same axial supine and prone data sets were examined by a different interpreter observer 2 ; in a cine mode exactly as that in method 1. The data was then completely examined using GE Navigator software. GE Navigator software enables the simultaneous review of 3D CT colonographic surface-rendered ; , coronal and sagittal multiplanar reformatted, and axial images. Using GE Navigator software, the data sets were examined in both an antegrade and retrograde fashion. Method 2 was designed as a more thorough evaluation of the colon because the entire colon was examined with 2D and 3D techniques. positive findings were noted when CT colonography revealed abnormalities that were not present on conventional colonoscopy. False-negative findings were noted when lesions were detected on conventional colonoscopy but not on CT colonography.

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Tw4 7jh glucagen kit glucagon presentation glucagen kit consists of a phial containing 1 mg glucagon rys ; and a prefilled syringe containing 1ml water for injections uses i ; as a motility inhibitor in examinations of the gastrointestinal tract by radiography or endoscopy and grepafloxacin. An ear, nor breaking his stride an iota. "You old bugger, " I thought out loud, "using that first bus as an excuse to test me out." The rest of the trip was completed without incident, other than my being passed by a good friend in a four-wheel drive Scout who was also returning to wilderness l i v Near the end of the trip Janet met me in the car, and and glucagon.

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