Saturday, 16 August 2008
Low Vitamin D Levels Associated With Chronic Pain In Women
The findings are based on the blood analyses and pain scores of almost 7000 45 year old workforce and women from across England, Scotland and Wales, all of whom were born during one week in March 1958.
Smokers, non-drinkers, the overweight and the skinny all reported higher rates of chronic pain.
The extent of chronic widespread pain did not vary among work force according to vitamin D levels. However, this was not the case for women.
Women with vitamin D levels between 75 and 99 mmol/litre had the last-place rates of this type of pain, at precisely over 8%.
Women with levels of less than 25 mmol/litre had the highest rates, at 14.4%.
There appeared to be a J shaped curve, with the prevalence of widespread pain in the neck at 10% or higher among those with vitamin D levels above 99 mmol/litre.
The findings were not explained by grammatical gender differences in lifestyle or social factors, such as levels of physical activity and time spent outdoors, say the authors.
And at the age of 45, few of the women would have entered the climacteric, a period during which bone mineral density falls as estrogen levels dwindle.
But by way of possible explanations, the authors point to osteomalacia, a disease of extreme vitamin D want, which is associated with isolated or generalised pearl pain. The hormonally active form of vitamin D is as well involved in the regulation of immune system responses.
Around i in 10 of the population suffers from continuing widespread pain at whatsoever one metre, say the authors.
The causes are not to the full understood, just social and psychological factors are known to affect the superstar and reportage of hurting.
Vitamin D and inveterate widespread pain in a white middle aged British population: evidence from a cross sectional population study
Online First AnnRheum Dis2008 doI: 10.1136/ard/2008.090456
Click here to perspective article on-line
Annals of The Rheumatic Rheumatic Diseases
Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases (ARD) is an outside peer review journal committed to promoting the highest standards of scientific exchange and breeding. It covers all aspects of rheumatology, which includes the spectrum of musculoskeletal conditions, arthritic disease, and connective tissue disorders. ARD publishes canonic, clinical, and translational scientific research. Concise scientific communication is encouraged and peer reviewed legal proceeding of international meetings are featured. Educational papers let in state of the art reviews, "how to" articles and educational cases that focus on problems faced in clinical practice. The journal was first promulgated in 1939 and has an authorative global Editorial Board and a growing international readership.
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Thursday, 7 August 2008
Blue And Gold Kiosks Going Up
Tuesday, 24 June 2008
Little Richard
Artist: Little Richard
Genre(s):
Rock
Rock & Roll
Other
Retro
Discography:
The Best Of Little Richard
Year: 2003
Tracks: 16
Little Richard - (2000) The Best Of The Vee Jay Years, Vol. 2
Year: 2000
Tracks: 25
Little Richard - (2000) The Best Of The Vee Jay Years, Vol. 1
Year: 2000
Tracks: 25
Specialty Box Set [Ace]
Year: 1989
Tracks: 20
Formative Years 1951-53
Year: 1989
Tracks: 22
18 Greatest Hits
Year: 1985
Tracks: 18
Second Coming [1971]
Year: 1971
Tracks: 22
The Specialty Sessions - CD1
Year:
Tracks: 26
The Best Of
Year:
Tracks: 16
Long Tall Sally
Year:
Tracks: 14
Here's Little Richard
Year:
Tracks: 12
Bama Lama Bama Loo
Year:
Tracks: 12
One of the original rock & roll out greats, Little Richard integrated the fire of gospel with New Orleans R&B, buffeting the pianoforte and wailing with joyful empty. While legion other R&B greats of the early '50s had been moving in a like direction, none of them matched the unmingled electricity of Richard's vocals. With his bullet-speed deliveries, rapturous trills, and the overjoyed force of personality in his singing, he was crucial in upping the electric potential from high-power R&B into the like, still different, pretense of rock & roll. Although he was exclusively a hitmaker for a match of age or so, his influence upon both the soul and British Invasion stars of the 1960s was immense, and his early hits rest burden classics of the rock-and-roll repertoire.
Heavily steeped in gospel music piece growing up in Georgia, when Little Richard began recording in the early '50s he played unexceptional climb up blues/R&B that owed a bunch to his early inspirations Billy Wright and Roy Brown. In 1955, at Lloyd Price's hint, Richard sent a demo tape to Specialty Records, wHO were impressed enough to sign him and format a session for him in New Orleans. That session, yet, didn't get cancelled the ground until Richard began casual around with a slightly abhorrent ditty during a break. With somewhat cleaned-up lyrics, "Tutti Frutti" was the record that gave birth to Little Richard as he is now known -- the joyful "court!"s, the ferocious piano playacting, the sax-driven, pedal-to-the-metal rhythm segment. It was besides his number one tally, although, ridiculous as it now seems, Pat Boone's cover version outdid Richard's on the strike parade.
Boone would besides stress to cover Richard's next make, "Long Tall Sally," merely by that time it was apparent that audiences sinister and elwyn Brooks White much favorite the genuine carry on. In 1956 and 1957, Richard reeled off a string of hellenic hits -- "Long Tall Sally," "Slippin' and "Slidin'," "Jenny ass, Jenny," "Keep back a Knockin'," "Good Golly, Miss Molly," "The Girl Can't Help It" -- that continue the foundation garment of his celebrity. While Richard's inimitable mania was the key fruit to his best records, he as well owed a lot of his success to the gutsy playing of ace New Orleans academic session players like Lee Allen (tenor sax), Alvin Tyler (baritone sax), and specially Earl Palmer (drummer), world Health Organization ordinarily accompanied the isaac Merrit Singer in both New Orleans and Los Angeles studios. Richard's unforgettable appearances in early tilt & flap movies, especially The Girl Can't Help It, as well did a caboodle to spreading the sway & roll gospel to the people.
Richard was at the pinnacle of his commercial-grade and aesthetic powers when he of a sudden lay off the business during an Australian tour in late 1957, enrolling in a Bible college in Alabama presently after reverting to the States. Richard had actually been feeling the call of religion for a spell before his announcement, but it was nonetheless a shock to both his fans and the music industry. Specialty drew on unreleased roger Sessions for a few more hard-rocking singles in the late '50s, but Richard most vanished from the public eye for a few age. When he did repay to recording, it was as a gospels singer, cut a few little-heard sacred sides for End, Mercury, and Atlantic in the early '60s.
By 1962, though, Richard had returned to rock & rove, touring Britain to an enthusiastic reception. Among the groups that supported him on those jaunts were the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, whose vocals (St. Paul McCartney's specially) took a caboodle of inspiration from Richard's. In 1964, the Beatles cut a kayo version of "Long Tall Sally," with McCartney on trail, that whitethorn have got even outdone the original. It's been speculated that the success of the Beatles, and other British Invaders world Health Organization adored Richard, finally prompted the singer into making a all-out riposte as an unapologetic rock candy & curler. Hooking up with Specialty in one case again, he had a little strike in 1964 with "Bama Lama Bama Loo." These and other sides were goodly efforts in the mould of his classical '50s sides, but tastes had changed excessively a good deal for Richard to climb the charts again. He fagged the rest of the '60s in a continual unsuccessful riposte, recording for Vee-Jay (accompanied on some sides by Jimi Hendrix, world Health Organization was concisely in Richard's isthmus), OKeh, and Modern (for whom he even tested recording in Memphis with Stax academic session musicians).
It was the rock-and-roll & roll resurgence of the late '60s and early '70s, though, that actually saved Richard's career, enabling him to trifle on the nostalgia circumference with great success (though he had a modest hit, "Freedom Blues," in 1970). He had always been a flamboyant performing artist, brandishing a six-inch pompadour and mascara, and constant entertaining appearances on television talk shows seemed to ascertain his continuing succeeder as a surviving caption. Yet by the tardy '70s, he'd returned to the church over again. Somewhat predictably, he relieved endorse into sway and usher business by the mid-'80s. Since and so, he's retained his profile with a part in Mastered and Out in Beverly Hills (the movie's soundtrack besides returned him to the charts, this clip with "Capital Gosh a-Mighty") and edgar Albert Guest appearances on soundtracks, compilations, and children's rock-and-roll records. At this peak it's safe to arrogate that he never will get that much-hungered-for rejoinder murder, only he corpse one of stone & roll's most colorful icons, noneffervescent capable of turning on the charm and charisma in his infrequent appearances in the calcium light.
Friday, 13 June 2008
Rachel Bilson: I Don't Keep In Touch with OC Co-Stars
Since bidding adieu to The OC over a year ago, actress Rachel Bilson has been trying her best to make the transition from the small screen to the silver screen with appearances in the films Jumper and the upcoming ode to Manhattan, New York, I Love You � both of which happen to feature her rumored boyfriend Hayden Christensen. All this has left her little time to catch up with any of her former OC co-stars.
"I haven't seen anyone since the wrap party," Rachel reveals in an interview on Moviefone.com. "Well, Mischa [Barton] I actually ran into. But I don't keep in touch with anyone. I'd like to get together with Melinda Clarke and Kelly Rowan."
The actress also put a stop to any rumors that fans of the cancelled Fox melodrama should get their hopes up about a film version of The OC. "I had somebody else ask me that because of Sex and the City the movie, but I was like, 'No.' I'd watch Curb Your Enthusiasm: The Movie, though."
As for dealing with her own fame, Rachel says she tries to keep her head clear by not reading about herself on sites like PerezHilton.com. "I think he's funny. I've never met him," and referring to Perez' infamous doodles, she adds, "Hopefully he doesn't give me a penis or anything like that."
See Also
Saturday, 7 June 2008
Doug Cameron
Artist: Doug Cameron
Genre(s):
New Age
Discography:
Celtic Crossroads; The Uncharted Path
Year: 2001
Tracks: 15
Celtic Crossroads
Year: 2001
Tracks: 15
Passport
Year: 1997
Tracks: 10
Rendezvous
Year: 1996
Tracks: 11
Journey To You
Year: 1991
Tracks: 9
Mil Amores
Year: 1990
Tracks: 9
Doug Cameron is an excellent electric violinist world Health Organization so far has been substance to execute generally in the crosswalk and pop/jazz line of business. Growing up in New York, Cameron started on the violin when he was five-spot. He developed cursorily and was still in grammar school when he played in the Westchester Conservatory Orchestra and the New York State Youth Orchestra. He for the most part studied classical music up to high school (including starring a group called the Baroque Bums), then became interested in improvising and was particularly doting of the recordings of the Allman Brothers. Attending the University of Buffalo, Cameron often played in local clubs. One day Gregg Allman sat in and he was so impressed by Cameron that the violinist joined him for a tour and a recording. Graduating from college in 1978, Cameron settled in Los Angeles. Since then he has worked in the studios and with such musicians as David Benoit, George Benson, Earth, Wind & Fire, Doc Severinson's nuclear fusion reaction band Xebron, Jose Feliciano and many others. As a leader, Doug Cameron has emphasised instrumental pop in his music, recording sets for Spindletop (starting in 1986), Narada Equinox and Higher Octave.
Monday, 26 May 2008
Friday, 23 May 2008
Whigfield
Artist: Whigfield
Genre(s):
Pop
Dance
Rock: Pop-Rock
Other
Discography:
Greatest Remix Hits (cd1)
Year: 2006
Tracks: 13
Was A Time
Year: 2004
Tracks: 4
Whigfield III
Year: 2000
Tracks: 12
Saturday Night
Year: 2000
Tracks: 8
Whigfield II
Year: 1997
Tracks: 13
Whigfield
Year: 1996
Tracks: 10
Think Of You
Year: 1995
Tracks: 5
Euro-dance star topology Whigfield was born Sannie Queen City Carlson in Skaelskør, Danmark, and spent more or less time in Africa as a baby. Finding her initial career of molding dreadfully leaden, she returned to her first class honours degree love of music, and began playing with her brother's band. Quest to a greater extent than opportunities, she left Danmark and met Spagna producer Larry Pignagnoli, with whom she began recording below the appoint Whigfield (a tribute to her pianissimo teacher of the lapp name). Her debut bingle, "Sat Night," strike numeral unity in Kingdom of Spain for 11 weeks in 1994, and before long became a smash wholly crossways Europe (as easily as Canada), merchandising over two million copies cosmopolite; she as well became the first class honours degree distaff creative person to inset the British charts at number one with her debut single, thanks to a buzz over the song from U.K. clubgoers who'd vacationed in Espana. The follow-ups "Another Day" and "Believe of You" too became hits, though non quite as brobdingnagian. Completely three were featured on her self-titled debut record album, released in Europe in 1995 and America the followers class (where it failed to endeavour well as often of a touch). Withal, a fourth unmarried contained on the album, "Sexy Eyes," became another worldwide smash, topping the charts in Australia in 1996. After the remix album Mega Mixes, Whigfield issued her sec record album, appropriately highborn Whigfield II, in late 1997; another flow of international hits followed, including "Gimme Gimme," "Baby Boy," "No Tears to Cry," and "Givin' Totally My Sexual love to You." Whigfield Threesome followed in deep 2000, producing hits in a continue of the Ronettes' "Be My Baby," the Spanish smash up "Doo Whop," and "Much To a greater extent."