Baldness linked to prostate cancer - timesofmalta.com

Baldness is linked to an increased risk of prostate cancer in men of African descent, a study has found.

The threat of advanced cancer rose with younger age and receding hairlines rather than thinning on the crown of the head.

Men of African descent are known to be more at risk of prostate cancer than Caucasians.

The disease is also linked to the male hormone testosterone, which fuels the cancer and can trigger male-pattern baldness.

Scientists compared 318 African-American men with prostate cancer and 219 matched cancer-free individuals.

Any form of baldness was associated with a 69 per cent increased risk of prostate cancer. But men with frontal baldness as opposed to crown thinning or ?vertex? baldness were more than twice as likely to be diagnosed with advanced disease.

This association was even stronger for men who were younger than 60 at the time of their diagnosis. They were four time more likely to have a high-grade cancer than men without receding hairlines.

Younger men with prostate cancer were also more likely to have high levels of the blood marker prostate specific antigen (PSA) at diagnosis.

The findings are published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention.

Study leader Charnita Zeigler-Johnson, from the University of Pennsylvania, said: ?We focused on African-American men because they are at high risk for developing prostate cancer and are more than twice as likely to die from prostate cancer than other groups in the US.

?Early-onset baldness may be a risk factor for early-onset prostate cancer in African-American men, particularly younger men.

?Pending future studies to confirm our results, there is a potential to use early-onset baldness as a clinical indicator of increased risk for prostate cancer in some populations of men.?

Source: http://www.timesofmalta.com/articles/view/20130402/health-fitness/baldness-linked-to-prostate-cancer.463901

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Too early for 2016? Not for Hillary Clinton's fans

FILE - In this Dec. 7, 2009 file photo, then-Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton stands with Vice President Joe Biden in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. As Hillary Rodham Clinton?s supporters urge her to run for president in 2016, the former first lady/senator/secretary of state makes her first public appearance since leaving government. Many Democrats see Clinton as the party?s early front-runner, and some want her to signal her interest soon to lock down donors and supporters. Fueling the 2016 chatter: Vice President Joe Biden, another possible candidate, will speak at the same awards ceremony. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

FILE - In this Dec. 7, 2009 file photo, then-Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton stands with Vice President Joe Biden in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. As Hillary Rodham Clinton?s supporters urge her to run for president in 2016, the former first lady/senator/secretary of state makes her first public appearance since leaving government. Many Democrats see Clinton as the party?s early front-runner, and some want her to signal her interest soon to lock down donors and supporters. Fueling the 2016 chatter: Vice President Joe Biden, another possible candidate, will speak at the same awards ceremony. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

WASHINGTON (AP) ? Hillary Rodham Clinton stayed on safe political ground Tuesday, advocating women's rights globally in a 12-minute speech, but that was enough to excite fans imploring the former first lady, senator and secretary of state to run again for president three years from now.

Clinton, perhaps as popular as ever in her 22 years in national politics, said she has "unwavering faith in the untapped potential of women and girls." She spoke at the Vital Voices Global Leadership Awards, at Washington's Kennedy Center. The event, highlighting efforts such as expanding education for girls and fighting domestic violence worldwide, marked her first public speech since ending her much-praised stint as secretary of state.

As members of the group Ready for Hillary cheered outside, the 2016 political buzz was inevitable. Vice President Joe Biden ? another potential Democratic candidate ? spoke later at the same event.

If Clinton has any jealousy, she didn't show it. She praised Biden effusively, especially for his role in Congress' recent renewal of the Violence Against Women Act.

Biden returned the compliment a half-hour later, after Clinton had left the stage, telling the mostly female audience of more than 2,000 that "there's no woman like Hillary Clinton."

Biden said Clinton's declaration in China nearly two decades ago ? "Women's rights are human rights," she said at the time ? "still echoes forcefully around the world." Women everywhere, he said, "are entitled to every single opportunity that any man is."

Clinton, 65, has said she has no plans for a second presidential bid, but she hasn't ruled it out. Democrats argue among themselves whether she has the desire and energy to go through the grueling campaign process she knows so well. But many see her as a prohibitive favorite whose head start would be so big that other potential candidates might starve for funds and attention.

A Washington Post-ABC News poll in January found that 67 percent of Americans held a favorable view of Clinton. That's her highest rating since the poll began measuring her popularity in the 1990s. It spans her eight years in the Senate.

"It's hard to overstate the breadth and depth of enthusiasm for a Hillary run," said Doug Hattaway, a former Clinton campaign aide and now a Washington-based consultant. She built a national base of supporters in 2008, when she lost a hard-fought nomination fight to Barack Obama, and she's widely respected after her turn heading the State Department, Hattaway said.

"A lot of donors, volunteers and potential campaign workers will wait to hear what she decides before committing to other candidates," he said, although "anyone with their eye on 2016 is already working on it."

Mo Elleithee, a top spokesman for Clinton's 2008 campaign, said it's much too early to press her for an answer.

"My advice to everyone is to chill out," Elleithee said. "There's no need for all this breathless anticipation at this point," he said, and political activists should focus on next year's mid-term elections.

Noting that Clinton said she has no intention of running, he said, "I think that's where her head is." But he said he shares "the enthusiasm" for a Clinton candidacy.

There may be no one in America with a clearer view of what it takes to run for president.

Clinton was a highly visible adviser and defender of her husband, Bill, then the Arkansas governor, when he was elected president in 1992 in 1996. Her eight years as first lady included the excruciating Monica Lewinsky scandal and her husband's impeachment.

On the same day her husband's successor was elected, Clinton handily won a Senate seat from New York. She breezed to re-election in 2006 and was the early favorite for the 2008 presidential nomination.

But Obama used his early opposition to the Iraq war, plus a keen understanding of how to win small states' delegates, to outmaneuver the Clinton team. Obama promptly tapped his former rival to be secretary of state, assuring Clinton another prime post at the center of national policy and politics.

Some Democrats want the party to look to younger candidates, noting that Clinton will turn 69 shortly before Election Day 2016, and Biden will turn 74 soon after. Those drawing notice include New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, 55, and Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley, 50.

As runner-up in the 2008 Democratic primary, Clinton arguably is the party's heir apparent. Republicans, not Democrats, typically nominate the next-in-line contender.

With the early GOP presidential picture wildly scrambled, it's possible that Republicans will tap a newer, younger nominee while Democrats consider one of the nation's best-known figures, and certainly the most high-profile female politician.

Clinton is scheduled to speak Friday at the Women in the World Summit in New York.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2013-04-02-Clinton-2016/id-2e8c446a706f4170bd7e1abeaf2e227a

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The Edge: What the Neocons Got Right on North Korea

The Edge is National Journal's daily look at today in Washington -- and what's coming next. The email features analysis from NJ's top correspondents, the biggest stories of the day -- and always a few surprises. To subscribe, click here.

THE TAKE

North Korea: What the Neocons Got Right

The neoconservatives got an awful lot wrong over the last decade. But they also got a few things right?namely, that a country's behavior is usually determined by the nature of the regime.?Democracies behave toward the outside world in one way, dictatorships quite another.?And no better proof exists than North Korea.

In recent days, responding to U.N. sanctions, North Korea has announced a ?state of war? with South Korea,?and the North?s leader, Kim Jong-un, appeared in front of a map titled "Plans to Attack the Mainland U.S."??In response, the Obama administration has shifted more warships to the region.?

So if anyone had any remaining doubts, they can now be laid to rest: Nothing has changed inside North Korea. Over there, it is still 1953, and we're not just talking about Kims.?The Obama administration had sought to push the North Korean problem to the side with a policy of "strategic patience." But there is little patience of any kind left. Is regime change back on the table? Read more

Michael Hirsh
mhirsh@nationaljournal.com

TOP NEWS

CAROLINE KENNEDY TO BE JAPAN ENVOY. Caroline Kennedy, who threw her family?s name behind President Obama early in the 2008 campaign, will be named ambassador to Japan, The Washington Post reports. The appointment has been long-rumored. Kennedy?s husband is reportedly not planning to uproot to Tokyo with her. Read more

WASHINGTON, SEOUL RESPOND TO PYONGYANG?S PROVOCATIONS. As North Korea?s tone has grown increasingly belligerent in recent weeks, the U.S. Air Force deployed F-22 stealth fighters to South Korea on Sunday to participate in annual joint military exercises between the two allies, Reuters reports. Meanwhile, South Korean President Park Geun-hye has instructed her top military brass to respond decisively to any belligerence from the North. ?If the North attempts any provocation against our people and country, you must respond strongly at the first contact with them without any political consideration,? she said. Read more

SANFORD, BOSTIC MAKE FINAL APPEARANCE AHEAD OF TUESDAY S.C. RUNOFF. Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford and former Charleston County Council Member Curtis Bostic made their final joint appearance before Tuesday?s Republican House runoff on Hilton Head Island today, The Charleston Post and Courier reports. Despite leaving the Governor?s Mansion in disgrace, Sanford retains high name recognition that makes him a favorite to win the runoff and take on Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in the May 7 special general election. Read more

OMB NOMINEE BURWELL TO GET HEARING NEXT WEEK. A hearing on the nomination of Sylvia Burwell, Obama?s pick for director of the Office of Management and Budget, has been set for next Tuesday, The Hill reports. Burwell will go before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. A recent meeting with Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley reportedly went well, hinting that her confirmation is likely to proceed smoothly. Read more

3 WAYS WORK VISAS COULD STILL BLOW UP IMMIGRATION BILL. First, the positive: Big labor (i.e., the AFL-CIO) has agreed, for the first time in its history, to accept a new foreign-worker program for low-skilled jobs such as in construction, food service, and janitorial work?in many ways the mainstay of union membership. Then comes the harder part. Business groups were not willing to sign off as quickly and publicly as labor did. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., a key Senate negotiator, made sure to walk back from news of the deal on Sunday, saying reports of an agreement on work visas were premature. National Journal?s Fawn Johnson explains how work visas could stymie reform. Read more

THE POLITICALLY INCORRECT 6: CONTROVERSY-PRONE HOUSE MEMBERS. Rep. Don Young's ethnically charged reference to Hispanic ranch workers as "wetbacks" on an Alaska radio program was politically incorrect, but he's far from the only House member to court controversy. National Journal?s Michael Catalini rounds up a half-dozen members who have a tendency to provoke raised eyebrows and headlines. Read more

GREENBACKS AWAIT LEW?S LOOPY SIGNATURE. A month into his tenure, Treasury Secretary?s Jacob Lew?s distinctive signature is not yet gracing the latest U.S. bills coming off the presses, The Washington Post reports. Instead, new bills still bear the more adult signature of former Secretary Timothy Geithner. Treasury says it takes 18 weeks to get a new secretary?s signature onto dollar bills. Read more

EGYPTIAN JON STEWART UNDETERRED BY ARREST. Bassem Youssef, described as Egypt?s Jon Stewart for his satirical look at the country?s Islamist rulers, remains undeterred after five hours of interrogation by government authorities on Sunday, CBS News reports. Youssef turned himself in the day after an arrest warrant was issued on charges of insulting Islam and Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi. Youssef, who was released following interrogation, said that if the move was designed to intimidate him into toning it down, it failed. ?We are actually going to take it to even higher levels, we're going to take it through the roof,? he said. Read more

FIRST-EVER WOMAN AS FBI DIRECTOR? The Washington Post reports that a search for a successor for FBI Director Robert Mueller is underway and that ?one of several people under consideration, according to current and past administration officials, is Lisa Monaco, who left a senior post at the Justice Department this month to become President Obama?s top counterterrorism adviser.? The White House wants a quick process so the nominee can be confirmed before Congress recesses for summer. Other candidates include former prosecutor Patrick J. Fitzgerald. Read more

AIRPORTS GO TO COURT TO BLOCK CUTS. Small regional airports in Illinois, Washington state, and Florida have filed suit in federal court to block the FAA?s decision to cut funding to air-traffic control towers while ?accusing the agency of violating federal law meant to ensure major changes at airports do not erode safety,? the Associated Press reported. Despite the tower closures, a result of across-the-board sequester cuts, many airports will remain open. Meanwhile, The Washington Postexplains how the Agriculture Department beat the sequester by getting $55 million to help meat production. Read more

TOMORROW

OBAMA TO HOST SINGAPORE PRIME MINISTER. On Tuesday, the president will welcome Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong of Singapore to the White House. The United States and Singapore have long economic and security ties, ?and our strategic partnership reflects a shared commitment to working together to ensure the continued peace, stability, and prosperity of the Asia-Pacific region,? according to a White House release. The president will discuss a broad range of strategic and economic issues affecting the Asia-Pacific region.

QUOTABLE

"I have an illicit relationship with two guys named Ben and Jerry. That is enjoyable." -- Newark Mayor Cory Booker (ABC News).

BEDTIME READING

SIDD FINCH: THE BEST, MOST MYSTERIOUS PITCHER THAT NEVER WAS. Twenty-eight years ago today, legendary sportswriter George Plimpton introduced the world to Sidd Finch, the ?somewhat eccentric mystic? whose fastball clocked in at 168 miles per hour and whose pitching motion reminded one player ?of the extraordinary contortions that he remembered of Goofy?s pitching in one of Walt Disney?s cartoon classics.? Finch flummoxed everyone by rigorously practicing yoga and demurring on the details of his time abroad since dropping out of Harvard nearly a decade before. The 28-year-old had surfaced with the New York Mets during spring training, and Plimpton had uncovered the secret. The problem was, Finch wasn?t real. He was Plimpton?s April Fools? Day concoction. And for years, countless Sports Illustrated readers have been buying it. Read more

TODAY?S PHOTO GALLERY

OBAMA?S ON A ROLL! Obama hit a cold streak on the basketball court on Sunday (2-for-22 shooting), but he was still on a (Easter egg) roll during the White House holiday festivities on the South Lawn, which included 30,000 people and required a total of 19,000 eggs. USA Today has photos of the event. See it here

GET SMART

FIVE TO FOLLOW ON TWITTER: NORTH KOREA. With the North Korean rhetoric heating up, here are five people to help you follow and analyze the events on Twitter.?

• @SteveHerman: Herman is The Voice of America Northeast Asia bureau chief, covering the Korean Peninsula and Japan. If you?re looking for frequent updates, he?s a go-to person.
• @adamcathcart: Cathcart is a lecturer in Asian History at Queen's University Belfast (UK) and chief editor of http://SinoNK.com. (?A simple, but inescapably difficult, question about Korean conflict from RTE's @englishrachel: ?Why is this happening now???)
• @AlastairGale: Gale is Korea bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal/Dow Jones and a frequent tweeter. (?Meeting of North Korean Worker's Party central committee today decided as follows: We're sticking with our nukes and crappy economy, thanks.?)
• @sangwonyoon: A reporter in Seoul forBloomberg News, Sang covers South and North Korea. ?(?Last update of the day: #KimJongUn Calls Atomic Weapons Top Priority as Inter-Korea Tensions Rise http://bloom.bg/X7jan8?)
• @Max_Fisher:A foreign-affairs blogger at The Washington Post, Fisher has a sense of humor and was recently called out by the North Korean media over an ?absurd? post he wrote.

Subscribe to The EdgeSee The Edge Archive

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/edge-neocons-got-north-korea-161405085--politics.html

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Congestion in Earth's mantle: Mineralogists explain why plate tectonics stagnates in some places

Mar. 31, 2013 ? Earth is dynamic. What we perceive as solid ground beneath our feet, is in reality constantly changing. In the space of a year Africa and America are drifting apart at the back of the Middle Atlantic for some centimeters while the floor of the Pacific Ocean is subducted underneath the South American Continent. "In 100 million years' time Africa will be pulled apart and North Australia will be at the equator," says Prof. Dr. Falko Langenhorst from the Friedrich Schiller University Jena (Germany). Plate tectonics is leading to a permanent renewal of the ocean floors, the mineralogist explains. The gaps between the drifting slabs are being filled up by rising melt, solidifying to new oceanic crust. In other regions the slabs dive into the deep interior of Earth and mix with the surrounding Earth's mantle.

Earth is the only planet in our solar system, conducting such a 'facelift' on a regular basis. But the continuous up and down on Earth's crust doesn't run smoothly everywhere. "Seismic measurements show that in some mantle regions, where one slab is subducted underneath another one, the movement stagnates, as soon as the rocks have reached a certain depth," says Prof. Langenhorst. The causes of the 'congestion' of the subducted plate are still unknown. In the current issue of Nature Geoscience, Prof. Langenhorst and earth scientists of Bayreuth University now explain the phenomenon for the first time.

According to this, the rocks of the submerging ocean plate pond at a depth of 440 to 650 kilometers -- in the transition zone between the upper and the lower Earth mantle. "The reason for that can be found in the slow diffusion and transformation of mineral components," mineralogist Langenhorst explains. On the basis of high pressure experiments the scientists were able to clarify things: under the given pressure and temperature in this depth, the exchange of elements between the main minerals of the subducted ocean plate -- pyroxene and garnet -- is slowed down to an extreme extent. "The diffusion of a pyroxene-component in garnet is so slow, that the submerging rocks don't become denser and heavier, and therefore stagnate," the Jena scientist says.

Interestingly there is congestion in Earth's mantle exactly where the ocean floor submerges particularly fast into the interior of Earth. "In the Tonga rift off Japan for example, the speed of subduction is very high," Prof. Langenhorst states. Thereby the submerging rocks of the oceanic plate stay relatively cold up to great depth, which makes the exchange of elements between the mineral components exceptionally difficult. "It takes about 100 Million years for pyroxene crystals which are only 1 mm in size to diffuse into the garnet. For this amount of time the submerging plate stagnates," Langenhorst describes the rock congestion. It can probably only diffuse at the boundary of the lower Earth mantle. Because then pyroxene changes into the mineral akimotoite due to the higher pressure in the depth of 650 kilometers. "This could lead to an immediate rise in the rock density and would enable the submerging into greater depths."

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Friedrich-Schiller-Universitaet Jena.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

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Journal Reference:

1. W. L. van Mierlo, F. Langenhorst, D. J. Frost, D. C. Rubie. Stagnation of subducting slabs in the transition zone due to slow diffusion in majoritic garnet. Nature Geoscience, 2013; DOI: 10.1038/NGEO1772

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: Views expressed in this article do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/~3/lA2XiL0tTGo/130331165559.htm

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Call 12: Reviews of Neon Run aren't glowing

Sorry, Readability was unable to parse this page for content.

Source: http://www.azcentral.com/business/call12foraction/articles/20130329reviews-neon-run-poor-call12.html

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Pats 'don't need Ed Reed' with Wilson

Getty Images

The play of Ravens OLB Terrell Suggs and Bengals CB Leon Hall after Achilles injuries gives?Dolphins CB Brett Grimes hope.

Will the Jets?add another back?in the draft?

A look at what prospects are being linked to the Bills in various mock drafts.

There are some fine candidates now eligible for the Patriots? Hall of Fame.

The Ravens? Super Bowl win doesn?t figure to hurt their ability to build their brand.

The Bengals have brought back the majority?of their unrestricted free agents.

The Browns? uniform-changing process?is a 24-month project.

Former Steelers S Will Allen reportedly made some interesting comments about the difference between the approach of the offense and defense in Pittsburgh.

Texans DE J.J. Watt will throw out the first pitch?in Sunday?s Rangers-Astros game.

The Colts have had a solid offseason, but there?s work left to be done.

One take on how Jaguars QB Blaine Gabbert improved last season.

Two plays involving the Titans ? one good, one not-so-good ? are still alive in a vote for the greatest in history.

The official website of the Chiefs took a closer look at Florida State DE Bjoern Werner.

A take on the beginning and (seeming) end?of the Carson Palmer era in Oakland.

The Chargers are pledging $250,000 in nutritional- and athletic-related grants.

What secondary players would be good fit for the Broncos?

A look at where some of the Eagles? free agents have landed.

The Cowboys were adept at scoring points near the end of halves and games last season.

Redskins QB Robert Griffin III apparently met?President Barack Obama on Saturday.

A take on the risk Giants WR Victor Cruz?could be taking if he doesn?t strike a longer-term deal this offseason.

The University of Illinois football team?will play?at Soldier Field, home of the Bears, for the first time in 19 years.

Do the Packers and Brett Favre still need more time apart before mending fences?

The Lions have an intriguing?new safety tandem.

Former Vikings defensive lineman Alan Page has written a?rather unique children?s book.

Former Falcons player Antoine Harris has been impressed with Mike Smith from the start.

Add Saints head coach Sean Payton?to the list of those amazed?by LeBron James.

Can Derek Landri supply some interior pressure?for the Buccaneers?

A WR prospect is working out?for the Panthers.

A take on how the Rams are building their roster.

The expansion Seahawks found a gem in the 1976 allocation draft.

Former Cardinals assistant Deshea Townsend is now Mississippi State?s DBs coach.

How will the 49ers use all of those draft picks?

Source: http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2013/03/31/rodney-harrison-thinks-pats-got-it-right-with-adrian-wilson/related

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Egypt satirist questioned for insulting Mursi

CAIRO (Reuters) - Egyptian prosecutors questioned Egypt's most prominent television satirist on Sunday over allegations he insulted the president and Islam, a case that has increased opposition fears of a crackdown on dissent.

Bassem Youssef rose to fame after the uprising that swept Hosni Mubarak from power in 2011, with a satirical online show. His program, that has been compared to the Daily Show of U.S. satirist Jon Stewart, is now broadcast on Egyptian TV.

The comedian is accused, among other things, of undermining the standing of Islamist President Mohamed Mursi. The prosecutor general issued an arrest warrant for him on Saturday after at least four legal complaints filed by Mursi supporters.

An official in the prosecutor general's office confirmed that questioning had begun. Youssef voluntarily showed up at the prosecutor general's office on Sunday, so as to avoid arrest.

He was wearing an oversized version of a graduation hat modeled on one donned by the president when he was awarded an honorary degree in Pakistan earlier in March.

Youssef has worn the hat on his widely-watched show, one of many satirical jabs at the president. Last year, he poked fun of Mursi's repeated use of the word "love" by singing a love song to a red pillow with the president's face printed on it.

The questioning of the comedian has raised fears over freedom expression in the post-Mubarak Egypt.

"It is an escalation in an attempt to restrict space for critical expression," said Heba Morayef, Egypt director at Human Rights Watch.

Prominent liberal politician Mohamed ElBaradei said it was the kind actions only seen in "fascist regimes". "It is the continuation of the failed and ugly moves to thwart the revolution," he said.

Youssef's questioning came after the prosecutor general issued five arrest warrants for prominent political activists accused of inciting violence against the Muslim Brotherhood, the group that propelled Mursi to power in last year's election.

The prosecutor's office has also summoned several other prominent media figures for questioning over accusations they insulted the president.

Opposition figures say the prosecutor, Talaat Ibrahim, is biased towards Mursi, who appointed him last November, and they want him removed from office.

A court ruled last week that Ibrahim's appointment was illegal and that he must step down. Ibrahim, who denies any bias, plans to appeal the ruling.

(Writing by Tom Perry; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/egypt-satirist-questioned-insulting-mursi-124223025.html

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