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- van Diemen PM, Dziva F, Abu-Median A, Wallis TS, van den Bosch H, Dougan G, Chanter N, Frankel G, Stevens MP (2007) 116:47–58View ArticlePubMed CentralPubMedGoogle Scholar
- Dziva F, Vlisidou I, Crepin VF, Wallis TS, Frankel G, Stevens MP (2007) Vaccination of calves with EspA, a key colonisation factor of Escherichia coli O157:H7, induces antigen-specific humoral responses but does not confer protection against intestinal colonisation. Vet Microbiol 123:254–261View ArticlePubMed.This Halloween, many dentists are telling parents that it is okay to let kids gorge themselves on candy.
There's no reason to be spooked. Dentists aren't hoping to make money on the inevitable windfall of rotting teeth. The fact is, if you're going to eat candy, gorging is far better for your teeth than rationing.
Gorging also is better, because it is more likely to be followed by tooth-brushing. People, and especially children, are less likely to brush their teeth after every candy bar, particularly if they aren't at home.
Of course, all this "good news" about candy only applies to oral health. Aside from the generous 2 percent of the recommended daily allowance of iron in a Kit Kat bar, and 1 percent vitamin A, candy is largely devoid of nutrients and constitutes empty calories. The aforementioned Kit Kat contains more than 200 calories per serving, twice the calories found in a large apple.
Some children are so obese that they suffer from pre-diabetes or even full-fledged type 2 diabetes, which traditionally only has affected adults. These children shouldn't be eating any candy.
Oral health is nothing to neglect, though. Tooth decay and gum disease are major public health problems, associated with poor digestion, heart attacks, strokes and cancers, stemming from inflammation and subsequent infections.
If you think candy is the only unhealthy element of Halloween, consider this: Halloween is one of the top three major nights for dangerous binge drinking, along with New Year's Eve and St. Patrick's Day, according to an article published last year in the Journal of American College Health.
On a positive note, 10 beers will wash away even the most stubborn gummies.
ITSC represented at DAAC Managers' Meeting
Dr. Rahul Ramachandran (NASA MSFC, GHRC DAAC Manager) and Helen Conover (UAH, GHRC DAAC Operations Manager) attended the DAAC Managers’ Meeting at NSIDC in Boulder, CO, February 25-27. This focused meeting afforded the DAAC Managers and ESDIS an opportunity to share ideas about new approaches and common concerns among the DAACs./*
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}The Architecture Billings Index is a forward-looking indicator that tracks building design work and leads nonresidential construction activity by nine to 12 months. The score for new project inquiries rose in August to 57.9 from 56.1 the previous month, while the design contracts score dipped to 52.3 from 52.9 in July. Any score above 50 indicates growth in the sector. Despite the jump, AIA Chief Economist Kermin Baker said to expect a nationwide slowdown. AIA chief Economist Kermine Baker says to expect an nationwide slowdown beyond the timeframe the index precedes. For example, a nationwide slowdown beyond the index is due to mixed economic conditions across different geographic regions and construction types.
Some activists had been calling upon the military to back protesters and increase the pressure placed on President Omar al-Bashir to step down. However, the army on Wednesday said it will not allow the protests