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Mumbai, Sept 22:

The Sensex and the Nifty ended the session marginally in the green amid weak European cues.

The 30-share BSE index Sensex rose 116.32 points or 0.43 per cent at 27,206.74 and the 50-share NSE index Nifty gained 24.85 points or 0.31 per cent at 8,146.30.

Rajesh Agarwal, Head-Research, Eastern Financiers, in a report said: "Going forward, the Sensex earnings multiple at 17 times FY15 earnings looks a bit stretched, and investors would be better off being cautious as the near term upside looks a little difficult. Some reforms have taken place but the quantum of impact on the bottom-line of corporates needs to be seen. Hot money, lower crude prices, monsoon not turning out to be as bad as was earlier expected, are some of the factors that are driving the markets. While we believe that markets could witness correction in short-term, earnings expansion, government initiatives towards infrastructure and strengthening economic data, provide comfort on the medium-term. We strongly believe that the Governments pro-growth approach will aid the revival in the economy and would in turn boost equity markets."

Among BSE sectoral indices, consumer durables, FMCG, auto and oil & gas indices were the star-performers and were up 3.12 per cent, 1.9 per cent, 1.1 per cent and 0.88 per cent, respectively. On the other hand, metal index fell the most by 1.22 per cent, followed by healthcare 0.89 per cent and India infrastructure 0.87 per cent.

Tata Motors, ONGC, ITC, Hero MotoCorp and SBIN were the major Sensex gainers, while the major losers were Cipla, BHEL, Tata Steel, Hindalco and Infosys.

Concerns over a slowdown in China hammered stocks and commodities on Monday, while signs of differences between major economic powers on the need to stimulate growth further clouded the outlook.

Asian shares fell as investors worried a key measure of Chinese manufacturing, due on Tuesday, could indicate activity was contracting.

The slide was carried over into Europe, where fears over Chinese demand hit miners' shares. A further profit warning from British supermarket Tesco, whose shares fell 8 per cent, also took its toll.

Adding to the sense of gloom in markets, Group of 20 finance ministers and central bank chiefs meeting in Australia at the weekend said they were close to adding $2 trillion to the global economy, though there were signs of disagreement.

Continued here:
Sensex sheds 167 points in early trade

Burlington, VT (PRWEB) September 22, 2014

Everyone is talking about Hillary Clinton. But who is Bernie Sanders the fist-pumping, Democratic Socialist Vermont senator who may challenge her in the Democratic primary? For more than four decades, the politician known simply as Bernie has often inspired, sometimes irritated and nearly always captivated Vermonters with his trademark economic populism and, yes, that Brooklyn accent.

As Sen. Sanders publicly weighs a 2016 presidential campaign, Americans will want to get to know him as well as Vermonters do. Thats why Seven Days Vermonts award-winning independent weekly has launched Bernie Beat (Berniebeat.com), a digital guide to Sanders colorful political career, from his eight years as mayor of the Peoples Republic of Burlington to that 8 12 hour speech against Bush-era tax rates on the floor of the Senate.

Seven Days dug up a treasure trove of mostly pre-digital resources including hard-hitting articles and original source video from more than 30 years of local Bernie-watching, to create a multimedia timeline that tells the real story of the outsider who would be president. The micro-site, which also features Bernie singing tunes from a long-forgotten 1987 album entitled We Shall Overcome, is a ready-made archive of inside information that is essential to understanding one of the nations most iconic public servants.

Find it at Berniebeat.com.

Independently owned Seven Days was founded in 1995. In 2013, Editor & Publisher selected it for inclusion in its annual feature 10 Newspapers That Do It Right.

See original here:
Bernie Beat Sheds Local Light on Sanders Vermont Roots

By Rick Nauert PhD Senior News Editor Reviewed by John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on September 22, 2014

New research suggests the quest to understand the mechanism by which Alzheimers disease impacts memory and cognition may be more complicated than previously understood.

University of Wisconsin researchers, including lead study author Sigan Hartley, Ph.D.,and Brad Christian, Ph.D., looked at the role of the brain protein amyloid-beta in adults living with Down syndrome, a genetic condition that leaves people more susceptible to developing Alzheimers.

As published in the journal Brain, their findings reveal more information about the earliest stages of the neurodegenerative disease.

Our hope is to better understand the role of this protein in memory and cognitive function, said Hartley.

With this information we hope to better understand the earliest stages in the development of this disease and gain information to guide prevention and treatment efforts.

However, the findings of their study not only may help scientists better understand the condition as it impacts those living with Down syndrome, but they are also relevant to adults without the genetic syndrome.

There are many unanswered questions about at what point amyloid-beta, together with other brain changes, begins to take a toll on memory and cognition and why certain individuals may be more resistant than others, says Hartley.

The University of Wisconsin, Madison scientists, along with collaborators at the University of Pittsburgh, studied 63 healthy adults with Down syndrome, aged 30 to 53, who did not exhibit clinical signs of Alzheimers or other forms of dementia.

They found that many adults with Down syndrome had high levels of amyloid-beta protein but did not suffer the expected negative consequences of the elevated protein.

View post:
Down Syndrome Study Sheds Light on Alzheimers

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:

22-Sep-2014

Contact: Amy Blustein ablustein@wihri.org 401-681-2820 Women & Infants Hospital

The prevalence of preterm birth the birth of an infant prior to 37 weeks of pregnancy is a significant health problem that has increased over the past two decades. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), preterm birth affects nearly 500,000 babies each year, or one of every eight born in the U.S. While medical care has improved survival rates for preterm infants, questions remain about ways to positively impact the neurodevelopmental outcomes of preterm infants.

Research led by Barry M. Lester, PhD, director of the Brown Center for the Study of Children at Risk at Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island and professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and James F. Padbury, MD, pediatrician-in-chief and chief of Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine at Women & Infants Hospital and the William and Mary Oh - William and Elsa Zopfi Professor of Pediatrics for Perinatal Research at the Alpert Medical School, entitled "Single Family Room Care Improves Neurobehavioral and Medical Outcomes in Preterm Infants," is published in the October issue of Pediatrics, the official journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

The researchers found that a single-family room environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impairment.

As medical care has improved the survival rates for preterm infants, especially those born weighing less than 1,000 grams, nearly half of these infants still suffer long-term neurodevelopmental impairment and/or serious health consequences. Drs. Lester and Padbury led a research team that performed a prospective, longitudinal study to examine associations between the open bay vs. single family room NICU and medical and neurobehavioral outcomes at hospital discharge. They also examined, for the first time, factors that could help explain, or mediate, potential differences in NICUs.

"There are few studies that have compared the individual single family room neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) with the traditional 'open bay' model of care. In particular, two critical issues have not been systematically addressed," explained Dr. Padbury. "First is the effect of the single family room NICU on neurodevelopmental outcome. The second is how and why positive or negative effects of the single family room NICU occur."

In September 2009, Women & Infants Hospital, a U.S.News 2014-15 Best Children's Hospital in Neonatology, opened what was at the time the largest single family room NICU in the country. Prior to that, approximately 1,400 babies each year were cared for in the hospital's open bay NICU. The single family room model also offered an opportunity to more comprehensively implement a family centered model of care, where families are now more actively involved in their baby's care and care team.

Dr. Lester explained, "We hypothesized that infants cared for in the single family room NICU would have better medical and neurobehavioral outcomes than infants cared for in the open baby NICU, as well as that medical and neurobehavioral differences between NICUs could be explained, in part, by developmental support, parenting factors and the adoption of family centered care."

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Research evaluates neurodevelomental and medical outcomes in single family room NICU

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