Rrqr Calif. Firefighters Battle Tough Terrain
DALLAS - Southwest Airlines expected to cancel 70 more flights, or 2 percent of its Monday schedule, as it inspected older planes for cracks in t
stanley cups uk he fuselage.The airline canceled about 600 flights and grounded 79 planes over the weekend after a Boeing 737-300 jet sprang a 5-foot hole in the roof shortly after takeoff from Phoenix on Friday. The plane made an emergency landing. Southwest said no one was seriously injured.Ceiling hole forces jetliner emergency landingCracks found in 3 more Southwest jetsBurning smell diverts Southwest flight in Calif.Spokeswoman Brandy King said Monday morning that Southwest had inspected 33 similar planes and returned them to service and expected to complete checks on remaining grounded planes by late Tuesday.King said two planes had cracks similar to those in the Phoenix jet and would be repaired before they fly again. A National Transportation Safety Board member told The Associated Press that a third plane was also found to have cracks developing. The Federal Aviation Administration requ
stanley usa ires airlines to regularly inspect planes for cracks, which can be the result of metal fatigue from pressurizing the cabin while climbing to cruising altitude and decompressing it as they come in for landings.Sunday night, a Southwest Airlines jetliner carrying 14
stanley cup 2 people diverted to Los Angeles because of a burning electrical smell in the passenger cabin, Southwest and Los Angeles International Airport officials said.The Southwest jet with the torn ro Imyx A sobering reminder of the risks inherent to space exploration
Back
stanley thermobecher in 2006, when controversy over embryonic stem cell funding was still raging, a piece of research came along that would make the debate essentially obsolete: normal adult cells can actually be reprogrammed into stem cells. No embryos necessary. The technique went on to win its inventor the Nobel Prize. And now, after many years in the lab, a Japanese patient will the first person to receive the next-gen treatment, called induced pluripotent stem cells. This first clinical trial for iPSCs has long been in the making. Part of its complexity is that cells are taken from each patient and then, through a series of lab procedures, transformed into stem cells. Each patient gets his or her own genetically matched iPSCs. This individualization is a key advantage over embryonic stem cells, which have been tested in humans before. Special drugs are required to prevent patients ; bodies from rejecting embryonic stem cells. After some final safety checks and genetic tests, the first clinical trial is officially underway in Japan. Nature reports that the first patient will likely receive iPSCs within days. In total, the clinical trial has enrolled six patients, all of whom with an eye condition called macular degeneration that leads to blindness. The iPSCs will replace a deteriorated layer of cells in their retinas. So far, the procedure has worked without serious adverse eff
stanley tazas ects usually tumors in mice
stanley quencher and monkeys. If it works in humans, iPSCs could be a promising new avenue