But while the results are interesting, this conclusion and many of the news stories based on it are premature. The study was published in the journal PLoS ONE. It looked at one specific gene – FOXM1 – and the protein that it encodes. FOXM1 is a "transcription factor", a master protein that can switch other genes on or off. It's often overactive in various cancers. The researchers looked at samples of mouth cells grown in the lab and taken from 75 people, of whom 15 had mouth cancer. They found that high levels of FOXM1 activity were associated with mouth cancer. Compared to normal mouth cells, the gene was more active in those that were on the verge of becoming cancerous, and even more active in those that had actually turned into cancer cells. The researchers then exposed the lab-grown mouth cells to concentrations of nicotine, similar to those that build up in the mouths of people who chew nicotine gum. They found that at these concentrations, nicotine switched on the FOXM1 gene in their cells, and speeded up the transformation of normal cells into cancerous ones.
0 Cervical radiculopathy (radiculitis): 723. 4 Cervical failed back surgery syndrome (FBSS) or postlaminectomy syndrome: 722. 81 Torticollis / Cervical dystonia: 723. 5 Cervical Sprain/Strain (Neck sprain): 847. 0 Back (Thoracic, Lumbar, Sacral Spine) Thoracic back pain: 724. 1 Thoracic sprain: 847. 1 Thoracic spondylosis w/o myelopathy: 721. 2 Thoracic spondylosis with myelopathy: 721. 41 Thoracic spinal stenosis: 724. 01 Thoracic herniated disc: 722. 11 Thoracic herniated disc with myelopathy: 722. 72 Thoracic degenerated disc disease (T-DDD): 722. 51 Thoracic radiculopathy: 724. 4 Scoliosis (and kyphoscoliosis) – idiopathic: 737. 30 Thoracic compression fracture (traumatic): 805. 2 Vertebral fracture (pathologic): 733. 13 [use for compression fractures secondary to a pre-existing condition such as osteoporosis, bone cysts/tumors, hemangiomas, Paget's, osteomyelitis, etc. ]. The two most commonly used secondary diagnoses I use are the osteoporosis codes below. Osteoporosis (unspecified): 733.
Students pursuing a Master in Electronics and Telecommunication should have the appropriate educational background and experience specific to each program. This page has a number of Master in Electronics and Telecommunication programs offered by universities in various countries all over the world. If you are interested in pursuing this degree, then scroll down and find the program for you! Other options within this field of study: Read Less
If you're a millennial, chances are, you have a friend or two (or five) who are financial advisors. Some of them probably graduated from a course that seems unrelated to selling life insurance, but they all seem pretty fulfilled with their career. If you've always been curious about a financial advisor's life, we interviewed one Pinay who shared the highs and lows of her chosen profession. Karmelle Valerie Asuncion, 28 Occupation: Financial Advisor courtesy of Karmelle Valerie Asuncion Continue reading below ↓ How much do you make a month? When I was just starting, I made P30, 000 to P40, 000. But now, on average, I earn P60, 000 to P70, 000 monthly. Our company gives commissions and bonuses based on our productivity. What are your regular or monthly expenses? I live with my mom and sister, so I don't have to pay rent, but I have the usual monthly bills. I also have my own budget for health and life insurances, and I invest in mutual funds. Here's a breakdown of my monthly expenses: Mobile plan - P3, 800 Gas - P6, 000 to P7, 000 Food - P10, 000 to P15, 000 (includes budget for client meetings) Personal care and fitness - P2, 000 to P3, 000 Investing activities - P6, 000 Miscellaneous - P10, 000 How long have you been working as a financial advisor?