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2008-11-26 04:19:15
Smokers with ADHD less likely to kick the butt
Washington, Nov 22 ANI: Smokers with Attention Deficient Hypersensitivity disorder, who exhibit elevated hyperactivity and impulsivity, find it difficult to quit smoking than those without the ADHD symptoms, according to a new study.The study led by Columbia University suggests that ability to quit smoking may depend on ADHD symptoms.During the study, 583 adult smokers, 43 of whom were identified with clinically significant A.D.H.D. symptom subtypes were treated with the medication buproprion brand name Zyban, the nicotine patch and regular cessation counselling. The researchers found that smokers of both A.D.H.D. subtypes showed lower abstinence rates, compared to smokers without A.D.H.D.,Further analysis showed that by the end of the treatment, the proportion of abstainers among A.D.H.D. smokers with inattention was nearly identical to those without A.D.H.D. 55 percent compared to 54 percent, respectively. The A.D.H.D. subgroup with hyperactivity, with or without inattention, exhibited lower quit rates throughout the 8-week period compared to smokers without A.D.H.D.,"Greater understanding of the divergent associations that exist between the different kinds of A.D.H.D. have important public health consequences for smoking cessation and decreased tobacco-related mortality in this population," said the study's lead author Lirio Covey, Ph.D., professor of clinical psychology in psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center and the New York State Psychiatric Institute."The effect of A.D.H.D. by itself on smoking cessation has rarely been examined; the effects of the individual A.D.H.D. symptoms on smoking cessation, even less so. "To our knowledge, the effects of inattention or hyperactivity at baseline as separate domains of A.D.H.D. on cessation treatment outcome have never been examined," Covey added.The study appears online in Nicotine and Tobacco Research. ANI
2008-11-22 03:00:28
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2008-11-16 01:40:26
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2008-11-13 01:42:49
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2008-11-07 01:39:02
ICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name Seller
The net's naming authority is moving to shut down a domain name seller after learning its CEO was convicted of online credit card...
2008-11-04 22:41:25
UAE set to change domain name norm
The UAE is set to become the first country worldwide to offer complete internet domain names in a language other than English by late next year.
2008-11-02 07:00:00
ICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name Seller
The net's naming authority is moving to shut down a domain name seller after learning its CEO was convicted of online credit card...
2008-10-31 17:00:00
ICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name Seller - Wired News
Digitaltrends.comICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name SellerWired News&ampnbsp;- 6 hours agoBy Ryan Singel October 30, 2008 | 8:02:23 PMCategories: Crime, Cybersecurity The net's authority over domain names...
2008-10-31 02:00:00
UK to start publicly 'naming' extremists banned from entering country
London, Oct 27 ANI: The British government is expected to announce plans this week about naming in public those extremists who would be banned from entering the country. Till now, the names were kept secrets, and it came to public domain only after they themselves spoke against the decision.A Home Office official said that the move was planned in public interest. "These measures are aimed at preventing anyone who will stir up tensions in the UK from entering the country. We have not named them in the past but now, when it was in the public interest, we will. They will also be placed on international watch lists which tell other countries that they have been banned and why they were not allowed in. Coming to the UK is a privilege. We don't want people abusing that by stirring up tensions," The Telegraph the unidentified official as saying. During the past three years, a total of 230 people had been barred from entering the country because of their extreme views, but they are not currently named publicly. The bans on high profile figures, including radical Isalmist cleric Omar Bakri Mohammed and Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrkhan, only became known after the individuals themselves spoke out against the decisions.Omar Bakri Mohammed was banned from the UK in the wake of the 7/7 terror attacks in London in 2005. Home Secretary Jacqui Smith is expected to announce new measures this week aimed at preventing anybody who stirs up religious or racial hatred from entering the UK. The new rules will allow the Home Office to ban Islamic extremists, neo-Nazis and even animal rights activists. And, those who are named will also be put on international "watch lists", reported The Telegraph. Once the decision is taken, the Home Office is expected to issue quarterly figures on exclusions and name some of those who are banned. ANI
2008-10-27 03:00:00

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ICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name Seller

UAE set to change domain name norm

ICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name Seller

ICANN Targeting Notorious Domain Name Seller - Wired News

UK to start publicly 'naming' extremists banned from entering country