Friday, June 1, 2012

NORTON MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH & BIOTECHNOLOGY

http://norton-scientificmedical.com/



NORTON MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH by fionagiulia


Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology is dedicated to publishing the latest news, mainly on, medical research and biotechnology advancements. This blog brings together only those content from trusted information sources that passed our rigorous quality control .
Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology's content comes from highly diverse sources covering clinical procedures, medical specialties and more.
Check out or Terms of Use for good measure.

Making Technology Work for You


Making Technology Work for You by fionagiulia


MISSION, KS, May 31, 2012 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- (Family Features) With technology dominating more and more of people's personal and professional lives, it's easy to lose track of passwords for smartphones, tablets, laptops, desktops and more. In addition, for many people, keeping track of online user names and passwords for various accounts -- email, shopping, social networks, etc. -- has also become a hassle, and therefore an inconvenience.
In fact, according to a survey conducted by Norton by Symantec, when given a list of potentially challenging activities, 40 percent of people ranked remembering passwords among one of the top three most difficult tasks. This ranking preceded even balancing a checkbook.
That same survey also found that 70 percent of respondents had forgotten at least one password in a single month, which is why for many, opting for an easier-to-remember, though weaker password is preferred. But weak passwords leave accounts and devices more vulnerable to hackers and scam artists, which also plays a role in identity theft. Therefore, it's important to create strong passwords.
Creating a Strong Password According to the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT), following these steps can help you create a stronger password:
        
        --  Use a combination of both uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and
            special characters when possible.
        --  Longer passwords are more complicated and thus stronger. If a website
            allows for passwords between six to eight characters, make sure to
            take advantage of the longer character allowance.
        --  Refrain from using personal dates, such as birthdays, or names, such
            as those of your spouse or child. This information can be discovered
            by people within your social circle, as well as hackers, so creating
            codes around words you'll remember makes for stronger passwords,
            rather than full words or names.
        --  Do not use the same password across multiple accounts. For example, if
            you have created a password for online banking, do not use that same
            password to access your work or personal email account.
        
        


For more tips on creating a stronger, less vulnerable password, visit http://www.us-cert.gov/cas/tips .
Conveniently and Safely Store Your Passwords For those who have difficulty remembering complicated passwords however, new services can lend a hand. Norton Identity Safe -- a free service -- allows you to conveniently save and synchronize your passwords on all your devices, while keeping you safe and secure. The service also allows you to avoid potentially risky websites, and share URLs via email and social networks safely through Identity Safe itself.
With Identity Safe you can log in with a single, master password, then access all of your other accounts and passwords through your work or personal computer, or via the app on an iPhone, iPad or Android device.
While it may be tempting to create simple passwords to use across multiple devices or accounts, taking the time to create secure passwords can save you from having to sort out fraudulent charges on banking or credit accounts. It can also save you from the time-consuming process of having to recover from the damages of identity theft.
To learn more about making technology work for you, visit https://identitysafe.norton.com/?inid=hho_Various_us_2012_Jun_IdentitySafe_Matte .
About Family Features Editorial Syndicate This and other food and lifestyle content can be found at www.editors.familyfeatures.com . Family Features is a leading provider of free food and lifestyle content for use in print and online publications. Register with no obligation to access a variety of formatted and unformatted features, accompanying photos, and automatically updating Web content solutions.
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        Wendy MacDonald
        wmacdonald@familyfeatures.com
        1-888-824-3337 ext. 235
 
http://editors.familyfeatures.com            
        
        


SOURCE: Norton
        mailto:wmacdonald@familyfeatures.com
 
http://editors.familyfeatures.com/            


Sunday, April 15, 2012

http://www.linkedin.com/groups/Norton-Scientific-Journal-Newsvine-norton-4280905.S.94736703

Norton Scientific Scam - Tumblr

This is a review of Broad and Wade’s Betrayers of the Truth. The author uses a subtitle which is revealing: the loyalist responds to heresy not by seeing that something might be wrong, that there may be some merit to this sort of reassessment, but by defending the ideology. Zinder has managed to misread Broad and Wade in several places. There is sufficient misrepresentation to mean that he read the book very selectively. “The authors continually confound science with scientists. And the book not only fails to enlighten us on science but doesn’t even begin to provide any insight on scientific method.” (p. 94) “Thirty four cases of fraud over a 2,000 year period are documented in the book, a number roughly comparable to the number of lawyers who went to jail for Watergate. Despite this small number, the authors imply that scientific fraud is common.

Saturday, April 14, 2012

Norton Scientific Scam | Friendfeed - Zimbio

http://digg.com/news/business/norton_scientific_scam_friendfeed_zimbio_1


Fwd: Norton Scientific Scam | Tumblr In this piece Roger Bate, Donald Roberts and Richard Tren accuse the UN of "Scientific Fraud against DDT". Their Accusation is based on an Opinion paper byRoberts and Tren published in Research and Reports in Tropical Medicine. So let's look at their paper and see where the "Scientific Fraud" is.

Norton Scientific Inc. (NSI) is a biotech company. The technology base and know-how involves the use of guided wave laser optics, microfluidics and robust data analysis software for the development of novel, low-cost, easy-to-use analytical separations systems for use in a variety of markets, including biopharmaceuticals, wound healing, food & beverage, bio-materials and environmental monitoring.

Friday, April 13, 2012

Norton Scientific Reviews on IRS Warns of Tax Fraud Scam

http://updatedbusinessnews.com/17376/norton-scientific-reviews-on-irs-warns-of-tax-fraud-scam/

(1888PressRelease) April 11, 2012 - The US Internal Revenue Service has published their yearly ranking of tax scams, called Dirty Dozen, in an effort to remind taxpayers to be cautious as there are many schemes designed to cheat them this tax period.

The list which is compiled by the IRS every year also contains a wide range of common tax scams that people can encounter anytime. But the fraudulent claims usually increase during the time people file their tax returns. Con artists will try to cheat people either through online, email messages, flyers, word of mouth or personal encounter. They are armed with misleading promises about free money or lost refunds.

The most complex and accounts for the most number of victims is the case of identity theft. IRS has seen increasing number of such cases where the thieves use legitimate taxpayers' information to file a return and claim a fraudulent refund. A notice from the IRS will usually be sent to a taxpayer if more than one return was filed in his or her name, or if he or she received salary from an unknown employer.

Suspicious preparers of return have been known to steal their clients' refunds or charge huge amounts for preparing the return on the client's behalf. They basically draw potential clients by promising guaranteed or increased refunds. A number of federal courts have already issued hundreds of injunctions while the Justice Department has many pending complaints against others.

Because of this, taxpayers are warned to choose carefully who to hire as tax preparer. As a preventive measure, every paid preparer are required to have a PTIN (Preparer Tax Identification Number) that he needs to put on the returns he prepares.

Scammers typically target the elderly and persons who have low income in order to bring false hopes and charge them for the 'advice'. But victims always end up disappointed afterwards.

For instance, several years ago, one of the most widespread tax frauds toyed with the concept that paying tax is not required at all but only voluntary. Furthermore, victims were told that if you put a specific language on your tax return, IRS would not tax you. But as part of the whole scam, you have to pay some amount or other to get the language and the proper forms.

The primary source of identity theft was discovered to be in hospitals where patient information is not secured properly.

IRS announced last month a national crack down on suspected perpetrators of tax fraud as part of their efforts to protect taxpayers. Together with the Department of Justice's Tax Division, they have created a protection unit and a hotline dedicated for fraud issues to assist taxpayers.

Norton Scientific Reviews is maintained by a blogger-cum-security-specialist who keeps a close watch on the tech industry and the trend of badware. This blog aims to educate the public and keep the pros up-to-date with regards to malicious software and their respective anti-virus counterparts.

In this digital age, being in-the-know is the most elementary step to avoid getting pwned. Norton Scientific Reviews covers even the most basic concepts on malware and infection prevention for newbies. While for tech junkies, there are also in-depth software reviews and jargon-filled tech reports on various topics.

http://www.nortonscientificreviews.com

Thursday, February 9, 2012

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology

http://www.zimbio.com/Norton+Scientific/articles/ssTu-FXbAol/Norton+Medical+Scientific+Research+Biotechnology


Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology - FDA approves kidney cancer drug from Pfizer

BY ADMIN, 10 DAYS AGO
The medicine made by Pfizer against advanced kidney cancer was recently approved byNorton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology regulators for commercial use despite a warning of possible side effects.
On Friday, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) stated that the drug (with the generic name of axitinib) is effective in curing patients who do not show response to other drugs against kidney cancer.
The advance stage of kidney cancer usually begins in the lining of the kidney's tubes. Inlyta does its work by blocking specific receptors that are involved in the growth of tumor.
According to FDA, Inlyta is already the seventh drug it approved to cure advanced cancer of the kidney since 2005.
American Cancer Society said that more than 60,000 Americans are diagnosed with kidney cancer last year and 1 out of 5 is expected to die from them.
The FDA approval has come as a welcome opportunity for Pfizer since they have lost revenue from their cholesterol drug, Lipitor, after generic counterparts started to come out last year.
However, Inlyta will still face tough competition from the 6 other drugs for kidney cancer that have their respective market shares already.
An advisory committee of FDA endorsed the oral drug last month and announced that it is as effective and as safe as the kidney cancer medication from Bayer AG, Nexavar.
Generally, in clinical trials made by Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology, Inlyta slowed the growth of cancer by 2 months versus Nexavar for patients who have already been cured for renal cell carcinoma.
However, the results differed based on what certain medicines patients have taken prior. For people who took first the Sutent (also from Pfizer), Inlyta slowed the spread of disease only by one and a half months, compared to the more than 5 months for patients treated with cytokines beforehand.
Most of the advisers of FDA stated that the drug does not have a huge advantage over others. However, the fact that it has different side effects than the other medicine in the market could be an important deciding factor for patients.
Several of the most common side effects of using Inlyta include high blood pressure, weight loss, vomiting, loss of voice and diarrhea. Some patients also reported bleeding problems that can possibly lead to fatality in extreme cases.
FDA issued a warning to patients with high blood pressure, intestinal bleeding, or untreated brain tumors in their intake of Inlyta.
Meanwhile, Pfizer is conducting further tests of Inlyta for liver cancer treatment.

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology: Military to Harness Neuroscience

http://www.zimbio.com/Norton+Scientific/articles/gxl2aDGeDP1/Norton+Medical+Scientific+Research+Biotechnology



Military personnel can have their brains connected directly to weapons system in the near future, thanks to the latest progress in the Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology neuroscience field.
Such situations are explained in a report published on Monday from the law and military enforcement agencies that looks into applications of neuroscience. Included in the report are the ethical and legal concerns that such innovation might bring if brought in the field.
According to UK's national school of science, Royal Society, while the quick progress of neuroscience will certainly help in treating mental diseases, it also has significant security issues that must be taken into consideration.
The proponents of the study insists that even if there are obvious hostile uses of the new technologies, many scientists appear to be oblivious from this double-edged sword.
Some technologies that are widely used in neuroscience are in the process of getting applied in military context to improve soldier training.
One such research are proposing that giving fairly weak electrical signals through the head (throught the use of transcranial direct current stimulation) will improve the performance of a person in certain tasks.
A US experiment was done using tDCS to improve a troop's ability to sense snipers, bombs and other threats in a virtual reality program.
According to the results, those who have undergone tDCS have spotted the targets faster and they are twice as accurate as those who have not.
Further studies on tDCS can lead to more effective treatment of psychiatric disorders, dementia or learning difficulties.
Perhaps the most fitting use of this technology in the military field is the creation of brain-machine interfaces (BMIs) that connect a human's brain directly to military system such as weapons and drones.
Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology is also looking into something that will enable people to control artificial limbs and cursors by BMI which can read brain signals.
Another technological innovation that will be used by the military is the electroencephalogram (EEG) that makes use of an electrode hairnet to log brainwaves. In conjunction with the neurofeedback system, people can control their brainwaves, improving their performance.
Still, the debatable issue here is still the ethical implications surrounding the use of BMIs by the military. It can significantly blur the line between human responsibility and machine technicality.

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology: PRIVACY POLICY

http://www.zimbio.com/Norton+Scientific/articles/hd_EPMvhAHB/Norton+Medical+Scientific+Research+Biotechnology


Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology respects your privacy and is committed to protecting it at all times. This online privacy statement explains how Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology collects, uses and safeguards information on this Blog. This Privacy Policy applies only to information collected by Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology through this Blog.
We reserve the right to amend the Privacy Policy at any time, for any reason.
Information we collect
When you browse this Blog and do not interact with the site for any online service or product from Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology, you browse anonymously. Personally identifiable information--such as your name, address, phone number and email address--is not collected as you browse.
When you become a registered user on our Blog, submitting questions or comments or requesting information or materials, we will collect certain personal information from you. The type of personal information collected will vary but may include name, birth date, email address, and other demographic information. We do not collect Social Security numbers.
Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology track how our site is used by both anonymous visitors and visitors who interact with this Blog. One such way is by using "cookies." A cookie is a small file or string of text on the site user's computer that is used to aid Web navigation. Two types of cookies are commonly used. A session cookie is created by a website when that website is accessed; that type of cookie is automatically deleted by closing the Web browser. A persistent cookie is a cookie that is stored on the hard drive of the user’s computer for a period of time chosen by the website that set the cookie, usually for a number of years, unless the user deletes it manually. Individuals can opt out of long-lasting cookie functions that permit tracking of personal information at any time.
Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology may share personal information with our business partners in order to provide them an opportunity to offer products or services that may be of interest to you.
Unfortunately, no data transmission over the Internet can be guaranteed to be 100% secure. Accordingly, and despite our efforts, Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology cannot guarantee or warrant the security of any information you transmit to us, or to or from our online products or services.
You should be aware that other Internet sites that link to Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology blog may contain privacy provisions that differ from the provisions of this Privacy Policy. To ensure your privacy is protected, we recommend that you review the privacy statements of other Internet sites you visit.

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology: Military to Harness Neuroscience

http://www.workoninternet.com/business/home-business-small-business/190486-norton-medical-and-scientific-research-a-biotechnology-military-to-harness-neuroscience.html


Military personnel can have their brains connected directly to weapons system in the near future, thanks to the latest progress in the Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnologyneuroscience field.
Such situations are explained in a report published on Monday from the law and military enforcement agencies that looks into applications of neuroscience. Included in the report are the ethical and legal concerns that such innovation might bring if brought in the field.
According to UK's national school of science, Royal Society, while the quick progress of neuroscience will certainly help in treating mental diseases, it also has significant security issues that must be taken into consideration.
The proponents of the study insists that even if there are obvious hostile uses of the new technologies, many scientists appear to be oblivious from this double-edged sword.
Some technologies that are widely used in neuroscience are in the process of getting applied in military context to improve soldier training.
One such research are proposing that giving fairly weak electrical signals through the head (throught the use of transcranial direct current stimulation) will improve the performance of a person in certain tasks.
A US experiment was done using tDCS to improve a troop's ability to sense snipers, bombs and other threats in a virtual reality program.
According to the results, those who have undergone tDCS have spotted the targets faster and they are twice as accurate as those who have not.
Further studies on tDCS can lead to more effective treatment of psychiatric disorders, dementia or learning difficulties.
Perhaps the most fitting use of this technology in the military field is the creation of brain-machine interfaces (BMIs) that connect a human's brain directly to military system such as weapons and drones.
Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnologyis also looking into something that will enable people to control artificial limbs and cursors by BMI which can read brain signals.
Another technological innovation that will be used by the military is the electroencephalogram (EEG) that makes use of an electrode hairnet to log brainwaves. In conjunction with the neurofeedback system, people can control their brainwaves, improving their performance.
Still, the debatable issue here is still the ethical implications surrounding the use of BMIs by the military. It can significantly blur the line between human responsibility and machine technicality.

Read more about research by norton med

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology - FDA Approves Kidney Cancer Drug from Pfizer

http://www.yelp.ca/biz/norton-medical-and-scientific-research-and-biotechnology-markham#hrid:cFtI3mLK_1HD1VACykEX1g


ontario (I-Newswire) February 1, 2012 - The medicine made by Pfizer against advanced kidney cancer was recently approved by Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology regulators for commercial use despite a warning of possible side effects.

On Friday, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) stated that the drug (with the generic name of axitinib) is effective in curing patients who do not show response to other drugs against kidney cancer.

The advance stage of kidney cancer usually begins in the lining of the kidney's tubes. Inlyta does its work by blocking specific receptors that are involved in the growth of tumor.

According to FDA, Inlyta is already the seventh drug it approved to cure advanced cancer of the kidney since 2005.

American Cancer Society said that more than 60,000 Americans are diagnosed with kidney cancer last year and 1 out of 5 is expected to die from them.

The FDA approval has come as a welcome opportunity for Pfizer since they have lost revenue from their cholesterol drug, Lipitor, after generic counterparts started to come out last year.

However, Inlyta will still face tough competition from the 6 other drugs for kidney cancer that have their respective market shares already.

An advisory committee of FDA endorsed the oral drug last month and announced that it is as effective and as safe as the kidney cancer medication from Bayer AG, Nexavar.

Generally, in clinical trials made by Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology, Inlyta slowed the growth of cancer by 2 months versus Nexavar for patients who have already been cured for renal cell carcinoma.

However, the results differed based on what certain medicines patients have taken prior. For people who took first the Sutent (also from Pfizer), Inlyta slowed the spread of disease only by one and a half months, compared to the more than 5 months for patients treated with cytokines beforehand.

Most of the advisers of FDA stated that the drug does not have a huge advantage over others. However, the fact that it has different side effects than the other medicine in the market could be an important deciding factor for patients.

Several of the most common side effects of using Inlyta include high blood pressure, weight loss, vomiting, loss of voice and diarrhea. Some patients also reported bleeding problems that can possibly lead to fatality in extreme cases.

FDA issued a warning to patients with high blood pressure, intestinal bleeding, or untreated brain tumors in their intake of Inlyta.

Meanwhile, Pfizer is conducting further tests of Inlyta for liver cancer treatment.

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology

http://www.yelp.ca/biz/norton-medical-and-scientific-research-and-biotechnology-markham#hrid:cFtI3mLK_1HD1VACykEX1g

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology is dedicated to publishing the latest news, mainly on, medical research and biotechnology advancements. This blog brings together only those content from trusted information sources that passed our rigorous quality control .

Norton Medical and Scientific Research & Biotechnology's content comes from highly diverse sources covering clinical procedures, medical specialties and more.