Monday, November 30, 2009

Running down rogue cells with the handcuffs.

Zapping cancer cells with magnetic nanodiscs.

Reminds me of this obscure JLA character named Pulse 8, who could drop attach these discs to people magnetically and then increase the weight exponentially.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Hi Blogger,
I’m contacting you on behalf of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine to inform you of a new, interactive, e-newsletter called Advances in Oncology for Community-based Oncologists (www.oncdoccme.com) .
This quarterly, interactive newsletter will address particular challenges common to oncology practice in rural environments and is designed to increase the likelihood that rural cancer patients receive the most current evidence-based treatment and achieve longer survival.
The e-newsletter intends to:
• Provide an overview of clinical research, emerging technologies, new therapies and their side effects, as well as office initiatives that can improve the delivery of care.
• Provide depth and perspective to the most important scientific findings, facilitating application of research results to patient care.
• Address particular challenges common to oncology practice in rural environments.
• Provide a maximum of 2.0 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM to physicians that participate in the free educational activity.
I’d like to invite you to visit www.oncdoccme.com , browse the content, and possibly feature us in your "Science Ripsaw" blog should it meet your stamp of approval.
We hope you can take the time to do a quick write up of Advances in Oncology for Community Based Oncologists and thank you tremendously for your support. If you should need anything else (additional screenshots, logos, etc.), please let me know.

Lauren Alexander
Audience Generation
lalexander@audiencegeneration.com
P.S. Quick reminder-- if you do post something about Advances in Oncology for Community Based Oncologists, be sure to send me a line so I can send some visitors your way through Twitter and our Facebook community.

Unknown said...

These are some great insights! Just thought I'd fill you in on a new online CME from DIME that lets you browse and store info at the point of care while you earn CME credit.

Visit www.ipoccme.com

Hope you find this information helpful!