New nanoparticle platform targets tumors UC Newsroom Wed, 04 May 2011 14:18 PM PDT LOS ANGELES â" The ability to use nanoparticles to deliver payloads of cancer-fighting drugs to tumors in the body could herald a fundamental change in chemotherapy treatment. But scientists are still at a relatively early stage in the implementation of this technology. | Crucified body found in Seoul The New Zealand Herald Wed, 04 May 2011 14:06 PM PDT The body of a man with his hands and feet nailed to a wooden cross and a crown of thorns on his head has been found in an abandoned quarry, South Korean police said.A man wearing only underwear, with a wound on his side and nylon... | Boise State's Citation Demonstrates Problem with NCAA's Approach Bleacher Report Wed, 04 May 2011 13:46 PM PDT The NCAA's investigation and charges against Boise State are a perfect example of what's wrong with college athletics and their governing body. The facts of the case are simple. Boise State is guilty of recruiting infractions that include letting potential recruits spend the night at coaches' houses and giving food and rides to these recruits improperly. The total amount of these "improper ... | Hitting target in cancer fight now easier with new nanoparticle platform PhysOrg Wed, 04 May 2011 13:35 PM PDT The ability to use nanoparticles to deliver payloads of cancer-fighting drugs to tumors in the body could herald a fundamental change in chemotherapy treatment. But scientists are still at a relatively early stage in the implementation of this technology. | Man found crucified, wearing crown of thorns Otago Daily Times Wed, 04 May 2011 13:33 PM PDT The body of a man with his hands and feet nailed to a wooden cross and a crown of thorns on his head has been found in an abandoned stone quarry, South Korean police say. read more | Mike Green Injury Leaves Capitals' Defensemen's Status In Doubt For Game 4 Vs. Lightning SB Nation Wed, 04 May 2011 12:52 PM PDT The Washington Capitals fell behind in the third period of their 4-3 Game 3 loss to the Tampa Bay Lightning on Tuesday without one of their most recognizable players in the lineup. Defensemen Mike Green sat out for most of the final 18 minutes with what coach Bruce Boudreau called a "lower body injury," and his status for Wednesday's game is unclear. Boudreau said he would not talk about ... | Patience paying off for Sandwich track The Sandwich Broadsider Wed, 04 May 2011 12:47 PM PDT Those Sandwich High School track athletes you see running in packs throughout town will see the benefits of their hard work ⦠in about two to three weeks. Thatâs because, according to SHS boys track head coach Steve Infascelli, it takes approximately 15 to 20 days for the human body to truly realize the benefits of a workout. | | |
|