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Carla Denise Garrison Lawsuit Against Target Awarded Her $4.6 Million

September 12, 2016 By Cristopher Hall Leave a Comment

 

Target needs to pay $4.6 million to Carla Denise Garrison

Carla Denise Garrison is being given more than $4.6 million in damages after being stung by a needle in Target ‘s parking lot

After being stung by a needle in a Target parking lot, Carla Denise Garrison is being given more than $4.6 million in damages. The amount that the women received after the lawsuit is one of the biggest in the records of Anderson County.

The documents filed by Carla mentioned that her eight-year-old daughter picked up a hypodermic needle in the parking lot of Target. The concerned mother immediately took her daughter’s hand and while trying to remove the needle, it got stuck in her right hand. After the incident, she instantly went into the market and shared the happening.

After the occurrence, the South Carolina women had to make sure she did not contract hepatitis or HIV. She was treated at AnMed Health, but all the procedures rendered her incapacitated. Because of Carla’s condition, Clint, her husband, had to take time off work to assist his wife.

The woman’s attorney asked for $12,000 from Target last February instead of going to trial. Carla said she only wanted the money so that she could cover her husband’s time off work and her medical expenses.

While Target accepted some responsibility, it rejected the women’s initial request of $12,000 and agreed to pay $750. In the hope of the women agreeing to the costs, Target was not worried about the incident going to trial. However, the shop was wrong, because the jury established an expense that was much greater that the original one.

The final fee has not yet been decided although the court approximated it would be around $4.6 million. It is known that the South Carolina law can limit the punitive damage under some circumstances.

Nonetheless, Target disagrees with the high amount established by the jury for damages and is contemplating an appeal.

Like expected, people on social media are sharing their opinions. Many of them believe that the mother should have held her daughter’s hand the entire time and this way the incident could have been avoided.

Moreover, the general opinion seems to mention that Target should not be held responsible for the occurrence because it’s impossible to assure that the parking lot is clean at every moment.

What do you think about this incident and who do you think is responsible for it? Please let us know in the comment section below.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Uncategorized

New Fabric Could Cool Our Bodies

September 4, 2016 By Kenneth Scott Leave a Comment

new fabric will help us decrease body temperature in summer

Stanford University experts have created a new fabric that actively draws heat from the body.

In the hope that its cooling impact will help to reduce the dependence on tools such as air-conditioning, Stanford University experts have created a new fabric that actively draws heat from the body.

Staying warm in winter is a reasonably straightforward matter: as the temperatures drop, more clothes are used to maintain a comfortable temperature. But what is the solution when we encounter those summer days along with the sun that beats down and the humidity that increases, and we find ourselves hopeless in search of a cooler place? Undressing can only accomplish so much before modesty starts to kick in. So, we begin readjusting our conditions and pumping up the air-conditioning.

Researchers mentioned that the high-tech material could distribute body heat better than other conventional fabrics and obstruct the sun’s rays. When the material was wrapped on a mannequin that mimicked the answer of human skin through remarkably warm temperatures, the synthetic skin’s temperature increased by only 0.8 degrees Celsius.

It was much less than in the case of cotton when a 3.5 degree Celsius rise occurred. In the event of polyethylene, also known as the fabric sportswear is made of, there was an increase of 2.9 degrees Celsius.

Blending photonics, nanotechnology, and chemistry to enable the body to release heat more quickly than conventional textiles, the new fabric would cause the wearer to be about 4 degrees Fahrenheit cooler. It is known to do so by enabling not just the evaporation of sweat but also by letting the bodies’ infrared radiation move through.

A Stanford professor and co-author of the research, Shanhui Fan, mentioned that forty to sixty percent of our body heat is dispersed as infrared radiation when we are resting in an office. Nonetheless, until now, there has been no examination on creating the thermal radiation properties of textiles.

The polyethylene which is usually used in the kitchen as the transparent plastic food wrapping already enables infrared radiation to cross through. Nevertheless, being see-through, scientists believed that it is not the most functional fabric for clothing. They discovered a similar alternative of polyethylene, which still lets infrared radiation move through, but this time is opaque.

Image source: Pixabay

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Zika May Also Affect Adults and Damage Brain Cells

August 21, 2016 By Cristopher Hall Leave a Comment

Zika damages brain cells

Zika virus might also damage brain cells in adults

The recent study has proved that the Zika virus might also damage brain cells in adults. The affected adult neurons are those used to replace lost and damaged neurons in adult brains which are highly important when learning.

Until now, the focus of the Zika virus was only on how it affects the fetal brain development and on how pregnant women should avoid getting infected by canceling their visits to areas where the virus was installed.

The study that was conducted on mice was the first one to analyze the effects that the virus has on the adult brain. As the finding reveal, getting infected with the Zika virus might not be as harmless as people believe. The infection with the mosquito-borne Zika virus may injure adult brain cells.

However, more studies must be conducted to find out how this damage on adult brain cells has long-term biological implications or how it can potentially affect a person’s behavior.

Sujan Shresta, a professor at the La Jolla Institute of Allergy and Immunology believes that it is a certainty that the virus can enter the brain cells of the adult and have a destructive effect.

Researchers focused on the early forms of brain cells that go on to become neurons, called neural progenitor cells and often considered them the stem cells of the brain. By attacking these neural progenitor cells in children, Zika causes microcephaly which leads to babies being born with unusually small heads, brain damage, and disabilities.

Adult brains also contain some of the niches of these neural progenitor cells which fill up neurons in parts of the brain linked to learning and memory.

By using fluorescent biomarkers in mice, researchers saw that the adult neural progenitor cells were vulnerable to the Zika infection and were killed by the virus. It is still unclear what could be the effect the virus has on the adult human brain over time.

During previous studies, researchers proved that the key to the brain’s ability to adapt and change is integrating new neurons into learning and memory circuits. Without this process, the cognitive evolution declines and could lead to Alzheimer’s disease or other similar conditions.

Image source:Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health, Uncategorized

Study: Obese People’s Brains Look 10 Years Older on Scans

August 11, 2016 By Roxanne Briean Leave a Comment

Doctor analyzing brain scanBrain scans have revealed that the brains of obese middle-aged individuals look as if they are 10 years older than the brains of slimmer adults of matching ages. Scientists found that for some strange reasons weight-challenged people in the middle-age shed more white matter than people with a normal weight.

Study authors believe that obesity paired with other factors such as high cholesterol may alter the brain’s structure and speed up aging processes in the brain.

A group of researchers at the University of Cambridge, in the United Kingdom, found that the brain volume of the overweight and obese are reduced in middle-age at a faster pace than in the people with a normal weight.

White matter is normally lost due to aging processes but such an acceleration was only noticed in patients with severe neuro-degenerative conditions such as dementia. Fortunately, British researchers haven’t found a link between obesity and faster cognitive decline.

The study involved 473 healthy individuals of whom about a half had a body mass index (BMI) higher than 25, i.e. they were either overweight (BMI > 25) or obese (BMI > 30). The average age of the group was 54 with the oldest participant being 87-years-old.

Scientists found that overweight participants lost more white matter than their leaner peers through MRI scans. Brain imaging revealed that obese people had less white matter tissue than people of the same age but with an average weight.

In younger people, the differences were not as blatant as in the middle aged group, researchers noted. This suggests that young people can still have time to change their lifestyle and prevent their brains from prematurely aging.

The research team cannot explain the phenomenon but they have some hypotheses. For instance, obese participants also had a history of high cholesterol, which had been tied by past research to an acceleration in white matter loss as well.

There is also the hypothesis that fat cells may promote inflammatory processes in the brain which could speed up aging processes.

Regardless of the cause, researchers said that their findings are important in countries where population is aging and obesity has reached epidemic proportions. The study may also underline the possibility of obesity to raise the risk of developing other neurodegenerative conditions.

The study results were announced late last month in the journal Neurobiology of Aging.

Image Source: Vimeo

Filed Under: Health, Uncategorized

Blue Whirl, the New Type of Fire Discovered by Scientists

August 10, 2016 By Cristopher Hall Leave a Comment

Blue Whirl, a beautiful new kind of fire

Blue Whirl is a new type of fire

Scientists have published a new study mentioning the discovery of blue whirl, a new type of fire. It is a whirling blue-colored tornado that researchers believe will be used to help burn off oil on the surface of water without adding much to air pollution.

While creating a lab-controlled fire tornado over water, the researchers at the University of Maryland discovered the blue whirl. This water-based fire exhibited an intense blue color and strong stability in comparison to the bright red or orange traditional fire whirls which are usually significantly turbulent.

Fire whirls are usually vertical funnels of flames that stir potentially hazardous, debris-carrying storms. They are frequently yellow because they do not have enough oxygen and cause soot and incomplete burning.

The investigation was initially set out to analyze the combustion and burning dynamics of fire whirls on water. Because the researchers were interested in using the whirl to clean up oil spills, they added liquid fuel to water. After multiple experiments, the team observed that the resulting fire whirl ultimately converted into a small, intensely whirling blue flame.

According to ScienceAlert, researchers still do not know why the bright red or orange traditional fire is turbulent, while the new type of fire is quiet with no signs of turbulence. The next step for the blue whirl would be to create it outside the laboratory conditions.

According to the researchers, the blue flame has a cleaner burn, a complete combustion which leads to less or no soot.

Scientists believe that the blue whirls could one day be used as an environmentally friendly approach to clean ocean oil spills.

Traditional methods of dealing with oil spills involve burning the oil on the surface of the water which usually generates harmful emissions. This method can only be applied if the oil spills are gathered at the surface of the water and pushed into a thick layer. However, researchers believe that even when the oil spills are gathered, this procedure is unable to remove the oil entirely.

The process would be far less complicated when using the blue whirl, and its effectiveness will be much higher.

Image source: Public Domain

Filed Under: Tech & Science, Uncategorized

Team Finds Link Between Healthy Immune System and Good Social Ability

July 17, 2016 By Deborah Campbell Leave a Comment

Friends Taking a Group PhotoA group of researchers at the University of Virginia School of Medicine found that there is a link between issues with the immune system and lower propensity to interact with one another. The new findings could help spur new treatments of Alzheimer’s disease, autism and other neurological conditions.

The immune system keeps infections and pathogens in check while it boosts the body’s natural defenses against disease. Yet, it is the first time a study finds a link between the immune system and social abilities.

Dr. Jonathan Kipnis of the UVA’s Department of Neuroscience and his fellow researchers found that the immune system can sometimes directly influence or even control social skills. Scientists believe that a compromised immune system could be behind a person’s inability of fostering healthy social interactions.

The discovery could help medical research come with better treatments for schizophrenia and Autism Spectrum disorders.

Kipnis noted that science has separated the brain and the immune system and their functions. As a result, any immune activity recorded in the brain has been long viewed as a tell-tale sign of disease. Yet, Dr. Kipnis’ team found a link between immune response and the brain last year.

The new study, however, reveals that not only the two are tightly connected, but the immune response to disease-causing agents may shape our social skills too. Researchers think that we are “multicellular battlefields for two ancient forces: pathogens and the immune system.”

So, the immune system may shape some of our personality traits as well, researchers suggest.

The team based their assumptions on rat experiments, which revealed that the absence of  interferon gamma, a immune molecule whose levels sink when the immune system is fighting pathogens, impairs social interaction in lab animals.

Scientists found that rats and mice activate the molecule when they interact with one another. But when they genetically tweaked the animals to stop producing the molecule, there was a significant increase in their brain activity which rendered the animals less social.

When the molecule was back in business, rats and mice were able to develop healthy social interactions once more as their brain connectivity was in the normal range again.

Dr. Anthony Filiano, senior researcher involved in the study, explained that healthy social relationships are essential for animals’ survival as they usually gather together to forage and mate. However, when more organisms get closer they are also more likely to spread diseases. This may be why there’s the need for a strong immune system for social interactions.

The findings were published this week in the journal Nature.

Image Source: Flickr

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Alzheimer's, ASD, autism, immune system, immune system disorders, link between immune system and the brain

Obesity Can Shorten Your Life by Up to Three years

July 15, 2016 By Karen Jackson Leave a Comment

obese American manA  comprehensive study found that being overweight can shorten you life span by one year, while obesity can cost you up to three years of your life. Researchers found that people in the normal BMI range had the lowest risk of dying prematurely.

However, the study found that the death rates also increased for those below the “normal” range and the mildly overweight.

According to the recent research, the risk of dying from all causes rose as the body mass index went up. For instance, those mildly overweight or with a BMI reading between 25.0 and 27.5 risk losing 1.07 years of their lives.

Those mildly obese (BMI: 30 to 35) risk losing 1.45 years of their life spans; the severely obese with a BMI higher than 35 risk losing nearly 2 years, while the morbidly obese (BMI above 40) could see their life span shrink by 2.76 years.

Study authors noted that their meta-analysis which included observations on people worldwide challenges previous believes that being overweight or mildly obese does not impact life span. The findings also challenge the so-called “obesity paradox” which suggests that more body fat has a protective effect on metabolism in healthy people.

Researchers deemed the paradox purely speculative and hypothetical.

Still the risk of premature death dropped suddenly in overweight and obese people aged 70 or older. According to researchers, the risk of early death was more prominent in younger population, i.e. those in the 35-49 age range, than in the older one, i.e. those in the 70-89 range.

Researchers also found that overweight and obese men had a higher risk of premature death than their female counterparts.

Scientists that reviewed the research paper, however, said that study should be taken with a pinch of salt. They noted that it is yet unclear whether we should apply the newly found link between unhealthy BMI and early death to the general population.

NIH researcher David Berrigan and two fellow researchers who were not involved in the study wrote in an accompanying paper that more research needs to be done. They also noted that the findings cannot be generalized as smoking habits and other risk factors for early death were not taken into account in the meta-analysis.

The latest analysis was based on more than 200 studies, which were conducted after 1970, from 32 countries. The study also revealed that the risk of premature death was higher in the underweight and severely obese in Europe than in Asia.

Study results were published July 13 in the journal Lancet.

Image Source: YouTube

Filed Under: Health, Uncategorized Tagged With: BMI, obesity, obesity paradox, premature death, risk of early death

BlackBerry to No Longer Manufacture its Classic Smartphone Model

July 6, 2016 By Nancy Young Leave a Comment

BlackBerry ClassicOn Tuesday, BlackBerry announced that it would no longer produce the ‘Classic’ model as it would focus more on the BlackBerry 10 line and Android devices.

The announcement was made in a blog post by the company’s chief operating officer Ralph Pini who admitted that in some cases it is very hard to let go. Pini added that both the company and customers will find it hard to let go the old model but “change makes way for new and better experiences.”

The Canadian smartphone maker rolled out the Classic model in 2014 as an attempt to win over plastic keyboard aficionados  and smartphone users that are not on good terms with touchscreens.

Pini didn’t say whether BlackBerry OS would be discontinued but other models featuring the system were still displayed on the company’s website as of Tuesday. Pini added that some customers may still stick to the Classic shape of the smartphone despite the phone maker’s decisions.

Pini advised fans to look for the smartphone on their carriers’ sites. He also said that the company still had some on sale on its own website.

The Classic model is powered by BlackBerry 10 operating system, which was supposed to be another asset designed to lure more customers in. Recently, however, the company said that it would focus more on Android-powered devices.

The company wouldn’t unveil whether BlackBerry Classic was a hit as it is in its policy not to disclose sales figures. Yet, it is now known that the company is hemorrhaging money and struggling to cut costs.

In June, the phone maker announced a $670 million loss for the last quarter, which is thrice the amount of loss a quarter prior. Analysts believe that the plunge may be due to the wading popularity of the company’s phone business.

Moreover, the sales of its Priv phones were not as high as expected, and analysts don’t predict the situation to improve as the phones become internationally available. BlackBerry has tried to revive sales with price cuts and rabid advertising on Verizon’s network.

Despite all efforts, hardware sales plunged in this fiscal year and revenue dropped $38 million from $269 million during the same period last year. Investors had expected more than $470 million revenues, and were quite disappointed with the $424 million BlackBerry managed to pull off.
Image Source: YouTube

Filed Under: Tech & Science, Uncategorized Tagged With: Blackberry, BlackBerry 10, BlackBerry Classic

Oracle Loses $3 Billion to HP in Itanium Lawsuit

July 3, 2016 By Nancy Young 1 Comment

Oracle chairman Larry Ellison delivering a speechOn Thursday, a Silicon Valley jury ordered Oracle to pay Hewlett Packard Enterprise $3 billion in damages in a trial revolving around now-defunct Itanium technology. The Redwood City-based company pledged to appeal the verdict.

HP argued in the trial that Oracle’s breaching of a contract led to the decline of a profitable line of business computers. In 2011, Oracle single-handedly decided to cease the development of a database and other software designed to power Itanium chip-based computer systems. Itanium is part of Intel’s line of microprocessors, but a less popular one.

HP which is focused on developing hardware such as servers and laptops said in the trial that Oracle revealed its intentions to hurt its business when it hired former HP chief executive Mark Hurd in 2011. In the meantime, Oracle entered the server business by purchasing Sun Microsystems Inc.

John Schultz of HP Enterprise argued that Oracle’s refusal to provide further support to HP’s Itanium-based server systems in the spring of 2011 led to serious damages to both the company and its customers.

Oracle chairman Larry Ellison denied allegations. He replied that his company’s actions were a response to Intel’s decision to stop providing support to Itanium. Intel said in the trial that this wasn’t the case.

Industry analysts believe that the $3 billion verdict should be “eye-opening.” On the other hand, the trial is not expected to harm Oracle’s reputation or shares as the company is currently valued at about $170 billion. Furthermore, HP Enterprise could see a lot less money than requested in court after the appeals.

Reportedly, Oracle got back in the Itanium support business after another court ruled it to do so. Oracle executive VP and general counsel Dorian Daley recently told reporters that the company’s 2011 decision echoed the future of Itanium-based platforms.

Daley noted that two lawsuit have proven that the microprocessor was nearing the end of its life cycle, while HP was perfectly aware of the situation but kept it hidden from customers and shareholders.

The latest trial, which began in May, represents the second huge courtroom loss in Oracle’s history. In late May, another California jury ruled that Google hasn’t infringed Oracle’s copyright on Java code as it had used it under the “fair use” policy. Oracle is preparing to appeal that verdict too.

Image Source: Wikimedia

Filed Under: Tech & Science, Uncategorized Tagged With: Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Itanium lawsuit, Itanium microprocessors, Oracle Corp, Oracle-HP lawsuit

Side Car Windows Don’t Protect You From UV-A Rays

May 14, 2016 By Roxanne Briean Leave a Comment

driving

A new study found that even though you’re very well protected from the sun’s UV-A rays from your car’s front windshield, you’re probably exposed to the unhealthy radiation from the side windows.

It’s a widely-known fact that prolonged exposure to ultraviolet A (or UV-A) rays can increase one’s chances of developing skin cancer and cataracts. And taking into consideration the long hours many Americans drive each day, are our cars really safe?

One researcher in California set out to determine if our vehicles offer enough sun protection. For the study, Dr. Brian Boxer Wachler, working at the Boxer Wachler Vision Institute in Beverly Hills, analyzed samples of glass from 29 cars manufactured by 15 different carmakers.

Wachler measured the levels of ambient UV-A radiation from two locations in the car: behind the driver’s side window and behind the front windshield. All the cars examined in the study were produced between 1990 and 2014.

Overall, windshield windows offer good UV-A protection against, but as far as the car’s side windows are concerned, protection was significantly lower and inconsistent, according to the study’s findings.

While the front windshields kept at bay an average of 96 percent of UV-A rays, the side windows were only 71 percent successful. In total, just 14 percent of the tested cars were deemed to offer a high-enough level of side-window UV-A protection.

But what exactly is the problem with being exposed to UV-A rays? Researchers explain that it could contribute to a higher prevalence of skin cancer on the left side of the drivers’ faces, as well as cataracts in the left eye.

Based on the new data, Wechler believes that “automakers may wish to consider increasing the degree of UV-A protection in the side windows of automobiles.” His conclusions were supported by Dr. Doris Day, a skin cancer expert and dermatologist at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.

According to her assessment, UV-A rays have the potential to be especially dangerous to the skin. “The World Health Organization has designated all wavelengths of ultraviolet radiation as known carcinogens,” said Day in a statement.

This is a problem especially for people who have daily commutes or their jobs require them to spend extended periods in the car. The solution? Wear sunscreen and make sure it has protection protects against both UV-A and UV-B rays.
Image Source: Geico

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: cataract, driving, skin cancer, sunscreen, UV-A rays, UV-B rays

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