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ICAI Muscat Chapter launches its VAT knowledge series
By: Times News Service
Muscat: The Muscat Chapter of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) launched its VAT knowledge series for its members in of Oman as part of its continuing education programme knowledge series.
CA N Ramananda Prabhu, the Chairperson, welcomed the members and stated the plan to further enhance the standing of the Muscat chapter of the ICAI and to conduct knowledge series, seminars, events on a variety of topics that would help all accounting professionals become great business leaders. He also provided an overview of the activities and the event carried out by the Chapter for its members during the year. He stated that these included professional education as well as family events for its members.
A scalpel-free alternative to brain surgery has the potential to benefit people with Parkinson’s disease symptoms that are much more severe on one side of the body, new research published in
More testing is needed, but the approach, which uses a technology called focused ultrasound, could offer a new option for patients whose symptoms are poorly controlled by medications and those who cannot or do not wish to undergo traditional brain surgery, a media release from University of Virginia Health System.
“This small brain region, the subthalamic nucleus, had a very strong and potent effect on Parkinsonian symptoms when we targeted it with precise, focused ultrasound energy. The key for the ultimate adoption of this new procedure will be further refinements of the technology to ensure reliability and safety.”
Focused ultrasound shows potential to benefit people with Parkinson s disease
A scalpel-free alternative to brain surgery has the potential to benefit people with Parkinson s disease symptoms that are much more severe on one side of the body, new research suggests.
More testing is needed, but the approach, which uses a technology called focused ultrasound, could offer a new option for patients whose symptoms are poorly controlled by medications and those who cannot or do not wish to undergo traditional brain surgery. This small brain region, the subthalamic nucleus, had a very strong and potent effect on parkinsonian symptoms when we targeted it with precise, focused ultrasound energy, said researcher Jeff Elias, MD, a neurosurgeon at UVA Health and a pioneer in the field of focused ultrasound. The key for the ultimate adoption of this new procedure will be further refinements of the technology to ensure reliability and safety.
Date Time
Focused Ultrasound Shows Promise for Treating Parkinson’s Disease
A scalpel-free alternative to brain surgery has the potential to benefit people with Parkinson’s disease symptoms that are much more severe on one side of the body, new research suggests.
More testing is needed, but the approach, which uses a technology called focused ultrasound, could offer a new option for patients whose symptoms are poorly controlled by medications and those who cannot or do not wish to undergo traditional brain surgery.
“This small brain region, the subthalamic nucleus, had a very strong and potent effect on parkinsonian symptoms when we targeted it with precise, focused ultrasound energy,” said researcher Dr. Jeff Elias, a neurosurgeon at UVA Health and a pioneer in the field of focused ultrasound. “The key for the ultimate adoption of this new procedure will be further refinements of the technology to ensure reliability and safety.”