How Cells Reconcile Mixed Messages In Decisions About Growth Science Daily Tue, 30 Jun 2009 18:22 PM PDT The cells in our body are constantly receiving mixed messages. An epithelial cell might be exposed to one signal telling it to divide and, simultaneously, another telling it to stop dividing. The tug-of-war between these two sets of influences, and the effects they have on tissue growth, are explained and explored in a new article. | Trade makes Gomez highest-paid Hab Montreal Gazette Tue, 30 Jun 2009 17:40 PM PDT The number of Canadiens players from Long Island may well be down to zero by noon Wednesday. The Canadiens traded veteran winger Christopher Higgins to the New York Rangers Tuesday as part of a seven-body swap that will bring impact centre Scott Gomez to Montreal. | Diabetics 'missing health checks' Channel 4 Tue, 30 Jun 2009 17:27 PM PDT Almost a million people with diabetes are not receiving the NHS care they need, according to a new report. Patients are missing out on vital checks on their cholesterol and blood sugar levels and body mass index (BMI), as well as eye and foot examinations. | French artist Orlan: 'Narcissism is important' Guardian Unlimited Tue, 30 Jun 2009 16:23 PM PDT Orlan is mostly known for her work with plastic surgery in the 1990s. But Stuart Jeffries finds that she has a body of work that started long before - and one that is still evolving | Fears mount after third school pupil develops swine flu Belfast Telegraph Tue, 30 Jun 2009 16:22 PM PDT Parents of children who attend the school where a young boy contracted swine flu from another six-year-old fear more children will be struck down with the illness. Related Stories Loyalist gunman caught on CCTV attacking home after flags row Muggers in court over city attack Landing jet nearly hits airportâs tractor mower Legal challenge to victims body posts looks set to go on Angry words as ... | RI hospitals adopt process to limit surgical error AP via Yahoo! News Tue, 30 Jun 2009 16:21 PM PDT All 14 hospitals in Rhode Island have agreed to adopt a uniform set of precautions to prevent surgeons from operating on the wrong body part or committing other grievous errors. | | |
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