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Foot Worship Four Some clip6
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Foot Worship Four Some clip6 - Video
UPDATED NO JAILBREAK] The Simpsons Tapped Out Hack [2013 DOWNLOAD]
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UPDATED NO JAILBREAK] The Simpsons Tapped Out Hack [2013 DOWNLOAD] - Video
Pokemon X and Pokemon Y: The Release! Final Thoughts and Opinions before the Walkthrough begins!
The release of Pokemon X and Pokemon Y is here so be sure to tune it right before I go get my copy of the games, unbox them and start my Walkthrough! Don #39;t f...
By: ZephyrSonic
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Pokemon X and Pokemon Y: The Release! Final Thoughts and Opinions before the Walkthrough begins! - Video
Blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and other social media are rapidly gaining popularity among small business owners as a means for connecting with current and prospective customers.
Approximately 75 percent of small businesses have at least a page on a social networking site, according to Social Media Today, an online community of public relations, advertising and marketing professionals.
But dont let social media overshadow other, equally valuable options in your marketing tool box. Each has its own advantages and features for effectively getting the word out about your products, service and expertise. Combined with social media, the results can be even more powerful.
For example, email marketing has the highest return on investment of all marketing tactics about $40 for every dollar invested, according to Jeanne Rossomme, President of RoadMap Marketing in Washington. Digital and physical communications integrator Pitney Bowes also reports that more than two-thirds of all small businesses currently do some type of e-mail marketing (e.g., newsletters, press releases, announcements, coupons, etc.).
What happens when you integrate social media with email marketing? A great deal, says Rossomme.
By posting interesting content nuggets and links through your social media channels you can allow this content to spread beyond your email lists, she explains. Customers, fans and friends can pass on this information to their networks. And these links are actually stronger since they come as an independent referral, rather than a perceived marketing message from you.
As with any other form of social media-based marketing communication, content is key. Or as Rossomme calls it, the magnet and the glue.
Providing relevant, engaging content attracts both customers and prospects, enticing them to read on and learn more about your business especially when you have conveniently and appropriately placed links to get them there.
In other words, you can count on investing time and energy in creating email newsletters with interesting articles, polls, stories and even videos. But the effort is well worth it. Wouldnt you like to get even more reach and more interest with that same content, asks Rossomme.
You can familiarize yourself with the social media/e-mail marketing approach by studying other small businesses, both similar to yours and outside your industry. But Rossomme recommends against following the examples of larger companies.
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Ask SCORE: Social media makes for powerful results
Public release date: 11-Oct-2013 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Jennifer Kohm jkohm@cfri.ca 604-875-2401 Child & Family Research Institute
Development of a vaccine against Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) has taken a step forward with the Canadian discovery of how EBV infection evades detection by the immune system.
EBV causes infectious mononucleosis and cancers such as Hodgkin's lymphoma and nasopharyngeal carcinoma, which is the most common cancer in China, as well as opportunistic cancers in people with weakened immune systems. A member of the herpes virus family that remains in the body for life, the virus infects epithelial cells in the throat and immune cells called B cells.
The researchers discovered that the virus triggers molecular events that turn off key proteins, making infected cells invisible to the natural killer T (NKT) immune cells that seek and destroy EBV-infected cells.
"If you can force these invisible proteins to be expressed, then you can render infected cells visible to NKT cells, and defeat the virus. This could be key to making a vaccine that would provide immunity from ever being infected with EBV," says Dr. Rusung Tan, the study's principal investigator. Dr. Tan is a scientist and director of the Immunity in Health & Disease research group at the Child & Family Research Institute at BC Children's Hospital, and a professor in the Department of Pathology at the University of British Columbia.
The findings were published this week in the print edition of the scientific journal Blood.
For this study, the researchers looked at cells from infected tonsils that had been removed from patients at BC Children's Hospital by Dr. Frederick Kozak. The researchers infected the tonsillar B cells with EBV, and then combined some of these cells with NKT cells. They found that more NKT cells led to fewer EBV-infected cells, while an absence of NKT cells was associated with an increase in EBV-infected cells.
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This research was funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research SLED Team for Childhood Autoimmunity, and BC Children's Hospital Foundation. Dr. Tan is a Michael Smith Foundation Senior Scholar.
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Immune system discovery could lead to EBV vaccine to prevent mono, some cancers