, the company [Motorola] is busy with its new G6 family and E5 family. These devices are already in the mid-range, lower-midrange price category. We believe there will be a bit of rift between these new devices and the next launch.
KILLING IT: The SAP Center offers up a gluttonous buffet of the year's best pop stars with back-to-back concerts. Tay Tay will be there.
First up, on Friday, Dec. 1, the SAP Center hosts Wild 94.9’s Jingle Ball, headlined by Lovato and Jonas—along with Halsey, Charlie Puth, Camila Cabello, and more.
Then, on Saturday, Dec. 2, 99.7 Now! gets in on the action with its Poptopia festival—topped by Swift, The Chainsmokers and Sheeran, and featuring Khalid, Logic and others.
Just in case you’ve been living under a rock for the past 12 months, you’ll find a nice YouTube primer below. Make sure to re-up on those Dr. Scholl’s inserts. It’s shaping up to be a serious dance party in the 408 this weekend.We're sorry, we need more information to run your search. Please enter a last name (adding more details will improve your results).
To locate the correct Nicole Emmert you are looking for, browse our people search tools. PeopleFinders.com has an information database to help you find a person based on age, past residences, relatives, aliases, and more. Nicole Emmert was born in 1980 and is 34 years old. Known relatives include James Edward Emmert, Dunnie J Emmert, Mickey Aaron Emmert, Betty S Emmert.
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Application of Addawa’ul Humma Preparation for the Treatment of Typhoid Fever

The study assessed the efficacy of Addawa’ul humma for the treatment of typhoid fever. Addawau’l humma is a name given to a herbal preparation consisting of (Mango, Neem, Orange, Lemons, and Guava extract). The preparation was tested and compare with the standard drug Ciprofloxacin as control experiment. Results of phytochemical screening showed the presence of Alkaloid, Flavonoid, Tannins, Glycosides, Anthraquinone, Saponins and Steroid. There is no significance difference between Addawa’ul humma and the standard drug Ciproflxacin (P<0.05). However, the physicochemical analysis result of Addawa’ul humma shows that it has the highest concentration of phosphate and sulphate (0.72 mg/kg and 0.2 mg/kg respectively). Results of the FT-IR indicated that the preparation consists of unsaturated with Alkanol functional group plus additional carbonyl group as shown by the FT-IR Spectra.How much of your intrinsic genetic information do you own? Certainly not all, as maybe 20% is locked away in the vaults of big pharmaceutical companies whose business aim is to make the most money possible from their holdings. CLA Director and National Media Spokesperson Tim Vines explains why there’s a growing debate over the possible need for new laws.
In Washington DC, Dr James Watson is arguing for his great discovery – the double helix structure of DNA – to be freed from its restrictive bonds. Not from the sugar and phosphate bonds that form the backbone of our genetic code but from bonds of a different, but equally intricate kind: patent monopolies.
In Sydney, Yvonne D’arcy, a woman with breast cancer, has her day in court. Five days in fact, signifying the importance of her case. Ms D’arcy, along with Cancer Voices Australia, is challenging not only a particular patent monopoly, but the decades-old practice of Australia’s patent office, IP Australia, of awarding patent monopolies over isolated human genes.
Connecting these two cases is the right of individuals to access their genetic information and for the democratic diffusion of knowledge about what makes us… us.
On 26 June 2000, US President Bill Clinton and UK Prime Minister Tony Blair announced that the Human Genome Project had completed its first draft map of the human genome. Clinton also said that because the genome had been published it could never be patented.
Despite Clinton’s assertion, possibly 20% of the human genome is under a patent today. While this figure has been disputed, it is nevertheless true that Clinton’s statement has not held true. One patent, Australian Patent 686,004, held by Myriad Genetics Inc., restricts access to the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. Women with mutations in either the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes have a 60% chance of developing breast cancer during their lives, five times the rate of women in the general population. Mutations in BRCA1 or BRCA2 also increase the lifetime risk of developing ovarian cancer, from 1.4% to 15-40%.
Because it has enforced its monopoly ‘rights’ in the United States, Myriad is able to charge between $300-$3000 ($3000 gets you a comprehensive result) for its test and faces no competition, because it can stop new BRCA tests coming on to the market. In Australia, Genetic Technology Ltd (GTL) – the exclusive licensee of Myriad’s BRCA patents – sent ‘cease-and-desist’ letters to Westmead Hospital and the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute in Victoria in 2003 and 2008, ordering them to stop testing for the BRCA1 and 2 genes.
Public outcry led to GTL withdrawing its threats but Myriad continues to enforce its monopoly rights in the US. And GTL could, legally, commence action against any Australia hospital or clinic that tests for these mutations.
No alternative tests means higher costs for treatments and tests. It also means, in the case of the BRCA patents, that women are denied the chance for a second opinion before making potentially life-changing decisions, such as having both breasts removed to reduce their risk of developing breast cancer (so called ‘prophylactic mastectomies’). In the words of the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia these patents "restrict a doctor’s freedom to make a diagnosis" — in other words, they chill both research and speech.
More fundamentally, these patents lock up our genetic information (DNA, RNA and naturally-occurring proteins), information the members of the United Nation’s Education, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) unanimously declared was the ‘heritage of humanity’. Gene patents constitute an unethical monetisation of our very essence. It is a practice our Parliament must address and reconsider.
Of course, inventions that build upon the naturally occurring genetic information, such as new vaccines, medicines and diagnostic tests, should remain patentable — provided they offer something "new".
However, civil liberties groups in Australia and in the US oppose patents over naturally occurring genetic information, because patents have a chilling effect on "speech" (which includes the freedom for researchers to research, and for doctors to diagnose and treat a patient). Patents also restrict the rights of individuals to access their own genetic information, and they involve the privatisation and monetization of genetic information that was never "invented" but rather discovered and published by public laboratories.
While Dr Watson and Ms D’Arcy fight their personal battles in court, the Australian Parliament and various governments have been struggling to resolve