Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2013/03/charlie-sheen-i-will-save-lindsay-lohan/
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TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) ? Transport of natural gas from Libya to Italy through a major pipeline in the country's west was halted Sunday after clashes between tribesmen and forces guarding the natural gas complex, a security official said.
The unrest was just the latest instance of tribal clashes disrupting efforts to bring Libya under control of the central government.
A company official said foreign staff of the Mettillah Oil and Gas complex near Zwara, about 110 kilometers (70 miles) from the capital Tripoli, were evacuated following the clashes which broke out Saturday.
The security official said the move to halt exports was a security measure, but no pipelines were affected. He said one of the company staff was injured during the clashes, which ended on Sunday.
Both officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to reporters.
The complex is a joint venture between Libya's National Oil Corporation and Italy's largest energy company, Eni SpA.
A lawmaker from Zwara, Nouri Abu-Sahmein, blamed the guards at the complex.
Abu-Sahmein said the clashes broke out after guards refused to stop at a local checkpoint. Clashes erupted with the local ethnic Berber tribesmen early Saturday, killing a tribesman.
The guards are from Zintan, home of the rebels who were first to sweep into the capital, Tripoli, in August last year, dealing the decisive blow to the regime of former dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
The empowered militiamen took charge of guarding the natural gas complex, raising the anger and jealousy of local tribesmen. Turf wars between different tribes in post-Gadhafi Libya over control of strategic areas are common, as the central government struggles to impose order.
After the first clashes, three guards were arrested, prompting them to call in their supporters from Zintan, who surrounded the natural gas complex and fired at the local tribesmen, killing one, Abu-Sahmein said.
Many of the tribal conflicts are along ethnic lines between Arab and ethnic Berbers.
Abu-Sahmein said local tribes, including some Arab tribes, have called on the government to send the military to guard the complex to stave off disputes and protect the country's resources.
The Mettillah complex is one of Libya's largest oil and gas production facilities. Exports to Italy were halted during the civil war in 2011.
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WILLOW, Alaska (AP) ? Dogs aching to run bolted out of the chute Sunday to launch the 41st running of Alaska's Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race.
Now 65 teams will be making their way through punishing wilderness toward the finish line in Nome on Alaska's western coast 1,000 miles away.
The Iditarod kicked off Saturday with an 11-mile jaunt through Anchorage, 50 miles south of the real starting line in the town of Willow. Sunday's event marked the competitive portion of the race.
Saturday's ceremonial start took place amid a party-like atmosphere. But Sunday's mood was charged with tension as mushers switched to the business of racing ? at least among top mushers like defending champion Dallas Seavey and four-time winners Lance Mackey, Jeff King and Martin Buser.
They are among six past Iditarod winners in the running. Mackey, of Fairbanks, is the only musher to win the Yukon Quest and the Iditarod races the same year ? accomplishing dual championships not once, but two years in a row. Mackey, a throat cancer survivor, has won both races four times and was hoping for a comeback to his last Iditarod championship in 2010.
Others are in the race for the adventure and never come close to winning, yet there they are, year after year. Among them was Cindy Gallea, of Wykoff, Minn., whose best finish was 33rd among 10 Iditarods so far.
"I love running the dogs, working with the dogs," she said before the start of her 11th race. " I love being in Alaska, being around the beauty."
But even past middle-of-the-packers felt the pull of competition.
Scott Janssen, a musher whose family owns an Anchorage funeral home, said, "Today's game time. Today we're going to rock 'n' roll."
To reach the finish line in the old gold rush town of Nome, the teams will encounter mountains to climb, and forests and frozen rivers to cross. They'll possibly do battle with fierce winds and temperatures that can plunge to 50 below.
Along the way, they'll stop at village checkpoints for a hot meal, to drop an ailing dog or to sit out mandatory rest periods. Sometimes they'll blow right through after a hasty check-in.
As always, by the time the first musher reaches Nome, some participants will have dropped out of the race. Even the last place finisher knows that getting to Nome is a feat in itself.
The winner gets a new truck and a cash prize of $50,400. The rest of the $600,000 purse will be split between the next 29 mushers to cross the finish line.
___
Follow Rachel D'Oro on Twitter at https://twitter.com/rdoro
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/sleds-off-41st-iditarod-race-begins-alaska-230340841--spt.html
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Source: http://www.wrongplanet.net/postt225234.html
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'Dateline NBC,' the signature broadcast for NBC News in primetime, premiered in 1992. Since then, it has been pioneering a new approach to primetime news programming. The multi-night franchise, supplemented by frequent specials, allows NBC to consistently and comprehensively present the highest-quality reporting, investigative features, breaking news coverage and newsmaker profiles.
Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/3032600/vp/51013983#51013983
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The Nursing Show is a proud member of the?ProMed Podcast Network.
Questioning vitamins and supplements, rising crime rates in health care facilities, public health in the public library and we?ll look at professional development and continuing education in this week?s special interview segment. If that?s what you?re looking for, you found it. It?s the Nursing Show.
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Jennifer Chaikin, RN
Well good day and welcome to this episode of the Nursing Show. I?m your host Jamie Davis. This week?s show is jam packed with information including a news item examining rising crime rates inside our health care facilities. Plus I have part one of an interview segment with Jennifer Chaikin from Nurse.com as we discuss continuing education and professional development in nursing. All of that coming up later in this episode of the Nursing Show.
Before I get to that, remember to visit?NursingShow.com?and click the link for Shownotes at the top of the page. It will take you right to the most recent episode. Scroll down to find all the previous episodes. Follow-up on the links for the news items as well as all of the additional resource links that go with the tips of the week and interview segments. All of that is there at NursingShow.com.
If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. Send those?e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you?d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Whatever the case may be, keep those e-mails coming. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode but I guess we?ll go ahead and get on to the rest of the show as we get ready for this week?s news.
News?
Flushing Money Away With Multivitamins
Rising Crime Inside Your Healthcare Facility
Public Health in the Public Library
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For this week?s tip of the week, I have a special interview segment with Jennifer Chaikin, Executive Director of Education Initiatives at Nurse.com. Jennifer contacted me by email recently and after we chatted, I thought it would be a great opportunity to bring on a nurse educator who specializes in continuing education and professional development to talk about opportunities and responsibilities in nursing con-ed. Here?s part one of that interview segment. We?ll have part two in next week?s episode of the Nursing Show.
Look for part two of this segment next week!
Links -
Nurse.com
Responsibility of a Nurse and ConEd
5 Reasons Nurses Should Focus on ConEd
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If you have any questions, links and more reference information is available in the show notes for this episode over?nursingshow.com.
You can find more video segments like this one at?http://NursingShow.TV
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That?s going to wrap up this episode of the Nursing Show. I want to thank all of you for checking out the show this week. Make sure you take a few minutes and follow up on all of the information in this and all of the episodes over at NursingShow.com. There?s a link for the show notes at the top of the page and you can followup on links and additional resources for the weekly tip and interviews there.
You?ll also find a place on the right hand side of the Nursing Show site for you to sign up for the Nursing Show email newsletter. Fill out and submit that form and you can get all of the news and resource links each week sent directly to you in your email in-box. Just another great way to stay up to date on the Nursing Show.
If you want to get back in touch with me I look forward to hearing from you. Send those e-mails in to us here at?NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I do respond back to every e-mail that comes in. If you have a question or comment or I need to make a correction, contact me here. This is a community effort and I welcome you to do that.
You can also connect with me on Facebook, Twitter and other social media sites under the handle podmedic. Friend or follow me there. And don?t forget the Nursing Show Fan Page on Facebook. We have more than 1500 fans there and it?s continuing to grow by leaps and bounds each week so join that community by?visiting Facebook.com/nursingshow?and clicking the like button at the top of the page. Join, post and share the links posted there each week on nursing news and insights.
Don?t miss an episode! You can receive the?Nursing Show Newsletter?in your email inbox.
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This work is licensed under a?Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Source: http://www.nursingshow.com/2013/03/01/nursing-continuing-education-interview-part-1/
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Contact: Robert Nellis
newsbureau@mayo.edu
507-284-5005
Mayo Clinic
ROCHESTER, Minn. Patients with pneumonia may spend fewer days in the hospital if they are given steroids along with antibiotics and supportive care. That's the finding of a Mayo Clinic analysis of eight randomized-controlled clinical trials involving more than 1,100 patients. The results appear in the March issue of the Journal of Hospital Medicine.
"Given that the average hospital stay for community-acquired pneumonia can range from nine to 23 days, the prospect of speeding recovery, even by a day or two, is helpful," says co-author M. Rizwan Sohail, M.D., a Mayo infectious disease specialist.
Pneumonia is a major health risk, especially in the elderly, the very young and those with chronic lung diseases. Five percent to 15 percent of pneumonia patients die from it, depending on its severity and the treatment administered, recent studies report.
Mayo researchers reviewed eight clinical trials conducted from 2000 to 2011. Most of the research studied patients between 60 and 80. While steroid use didn't prevent deaths, for those who survived the pneumonia, it reduced their hospital stays an average of 1.21 days.
The researchers say that while the findings are significant, the data were not strong enough for them to recommend routine use of steroids for pneumonia patients; more study is needed. They add that continuing any steroids patients may already be taking is reasonable.
The study was led by Majid Shafiq, M.D., a former Mayo Clinic researcher currently at Johns Hopkins University.
A similar, but unrelated study by A.R. Khan, M.D., involving researchers at Mayo Clinic and other institutions, found that use of certain lipid-lowering medicines, commonly referred to as statins, may have a role in reducing the risk of developing community-acquired pneumonia and associated mortality. That study, published last month in PLOS ONE, reviewed 18 clinical trials. The evidence was considered less reliable due to design issues, bias and other factors in the original studies.
Vaccination remains the most powerful tool in infection prevention, researchers say. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that all adults 65 or older should receive the pneumonia vaccine and that anyone 19 or older with risk factors such as immune deficiency or chronic lung disease also should get it.
###
About Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit worldwide leader in medical care, research and education for people from all walks of life. For more information, visit www.mayoclinic.com and www.mayoclinic.org/news.
Journalists can become a member of the Mayo Clinic News Network for the latest health, science and research news and access to video, audio, text and graphic elements that can be downloaded or embedded.
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Contact: Robert Nellis
newsbureau@mayo.edu
507-284-5005
Mayo Clinic
ROCHESTER, Minn. Patients with pneumonia may spend fewer days in the hospital if they are given steroids along with antibiotics and supportive care. That's the finding of a Mayo Clinic analysis of eight randomized-controlled clinical trials involving more than 1,100 patients. The results appear in the March issue of the Journal of Hospital Medicine.
"Given that the average hospital stay for community-acquired pneumonia can range from nine to 23 days, the prospect of speeding recovery, even by a day or two, is helpful," says co-author M. Rizwan Sohail, M.D., a Mayo infectious disease specialist.
Pneumonia is a major health risk, especially in the elderly, the very young and those with chronic lung diseases. Five percent to 15 percent of pneumonia patients die from it, depending on its severity and the treatment administered, recent studies report.
Mayo researchers reviewed eight clinical trials conducted from 2000 to 2011. Most of the research studied patients between 60 and 80. While steroid use didn't prevent deaths, for those who survived the pneumonia, it reduced their hospital stays an average of 1.21 days.
The researchers say that while the findings are significant, the data were not strong enough for them to recommend routine use of steroids for pneumonia patients; more study is needed. They add that continuing any steroids patients may already be taking is reasonable.
The study was led by Majid Shafiq, M.D., a former Mayo Clinic researcher currently at Johns Hopkins University.
A similar, but unrelated study by A.R. Khan, M.D., involving researchers at Mayo Clinic and other institutions, found that use of certain lipid-lowering medicines, commonly referred to as statins, may have a role in reducing the risk of developing community-acquired pneumonia and associated mortality. That study, published last month in PLOS ONE, reviewed 18 clinical trials. The evidence was considered less reliable due to design issues, bias and other factors in the original studies.
Vaccination remains the most powerful tool in infection prevention, researchers say. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that all adults 65 or older should receive the pneumonia vaccine and that anyone 19 or older with risk factors such as immune deficiency or chronic lung disease also should get it.
###
About Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit worldwide leader in medical care, research and education for people from all walks of life. For more information, visit www.mayoclinic.com and www.mayoclinic.org/news.
Journalists can become a member of the Mayo Clinic News Network for the latest health, science and research news and access to video, audio, text and graphic elements that can be downloaded or embedded.
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-02/mc-mcf022813.php
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