Youtube daily which Jun 28 2018

Welcome to NEETLab - We guide students with strong desire to become a doctor

This video is for students who have got low neet score 96 to 335 in NEET Examination.

It covers the medical colleges and tuition fees for this score range.

NEETLab is helping students to get the best reputed medical college with affordable tuition

fees for your NEET score.

If you want to receive updates regularly, I welcome you to subscribe to this now and

click the bell button to get nofifications.

Please watch this video till the end to get free guidance to help you choose the right

college for your neet score within your budget.

For this NEET score range, three options are available.

The first one is getting management quota seat in private deemed universities.

Students from all Over India are eligible to get seat under management/NRI quota in

these colleges.

The second option is to get management quota seat in private medical colleges.

Students who belong to the state where the private college is located are eligible to

get management/NRI quota seat in these private medical colleges.

The third option is to study MBBS in foreign medical colleges.

It is needless to say that Students from all over India are eligible for studying MBBS

abroad.

Let us first discuss the private deemed university option.

From the 2018 All India counselling Round1 results, neet cutoff for deemed medical universities

is 187.

The tuition fees ranges between Rs 9 lakhs/annum to Rs 25 lakhs/annum.

For low tuition fees deemed universities, your All India Rank should be less than 18000.

The next option is private medical colleges.

Many states have nearly 50% seats available under govt quota in private colleges with

subsidized tuition fees of Rs 4 lakhs/annum to Rs 6 lakhs/annum.

Based on the Tamilnadu state rank released for mbbs admission 2018, we found that students

who got more than 335 have chance to get seat under this govt quota in private colleges.

The cutoff for management quota and NRI quota in private medical colleges in states like

Tamilnadu where there are more than 10 private medical colleges are almost close to the qualifying

NEET cutoff.

This is because the fees stands at Rs 12.5 lakhs/year in tamilnadu private medical colleges.

Apart from the tuition fees, there will be additional 5 lakhs/year for other fees.

The last option is studying MBBS abroad in reputed medical colleges.

A good abroad college should be atleast 25+ years old and should have produced atleast

few hundreds of Indian doctors.

Medical council of India has approved more than 400 colleges from various countries for

Indian students to study medicine.

The tuition fees for these colleges range between Rs 4 lakhs/annum to Rs 6 lakhs/annum

based on the country and college.

If you need help in choosing reputed abroad medical college, send whatsapp request "MBBSABROAD"

along with your city, state and neet score to 7010 253 788 to get free guidance.

If padma from Madurai wants to get free guidance, she will send whatsapp request as shown here.

If you liked this video, please cheer us by clicking the thumbsup button.

Share this video to your friends who are looking for options to study medicine at an affordable

cost.

Thanks for watching this video.

For more infomation >> Low NEET Score 96 to 335 : Which Medical College You will Get? - Duration: 4:17.

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Steroid dealer sold toxic slimming pills which killed student - Duration: 6:29.

 An online steroid dealer who sold toxic slimming pills which killed a bulimic student has been found guilty of manslaughter

  Eloise Parry, 21, who was a student at Glyndwr University in Wrexham , died in hospital on April 12, 2015, after taking eight tablets containing the poisonous Dinitrophenol (DNP)

 Bernard Rebelo, 31, from Gosport in Hampshire, was found guilty at Inner London Crown Court of two counts of manslaughter and one of placing unsafe food on the market

 He will be sentenced on Friday.  Rebelo admitted while giving evidence during the trial that he sold DNP to Miss Parry, from Shrewsbury

 He told the jury that he included a warning on his website that the substance was not for human consumption

 Rebelo's girlfriend Mary Roberts, 32, was cleared by the jury of one count of money laundering after she was accused of transferring £20,000 for and on behalf of Rebelo

 Ms Roberts said she had never seen capsules for making pills where she lived and if she had she would have asked her partner Rebelo why they were there

 She also said she had taken little interest in asking details of a business Rebelo had set up to sell "muscle-enhancing supplements and protein shakes"

Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8Cancel Play now  The couple wept in the dock as the verdicts were delivered on Wednesday afternoon, with Rebelo asking the judge: "Can I see my daughter?"  Ms Roberts could be heard crying as the couple hugged one another

 The jury had begun its deliberations on Tuesday afternoon.  Miss Parry died after taking eight diet pills containing the highly toxic DNP

 Her sister Rebecca Parry, now aged 19, said in a statement read out during the trial that she had been "focused" on losing weight

 She noted that in the weeks and months leading up to her death her sister had struggled "more and more" with her eating disorder

 She said: "The diet pills she had taken had made her lose a drastic amount of weight but she still wanted to be slimmer

"  Rebecca Parry said she left Eloise's house on April 11 at about 9pm and that her sister, who had been talking about doing a Master's degree, seemed happy but tired

She had leg pain.  Rebecca said: "She mentioned a takeaway but I told her not to order one unless she was sure she could eat it

"  She added that the next day it looked to her as though she had binged before taking the diet pills

 She recalled that her sister had struggled with her mental health during her teenage years and had been diagnosed with bulimia and a borderline personality disorder

Read More Court stories you might have missed  In the weeks leading up to her death she was admitted to hospital numerous times because of the side effects of DNP, according to Rebecca Parry

 Jurors were told that Miss Parry started taking the chemical in pill form in February 2015 and soon became addicted and dependent on the yellow powder in the capsules

 The trial heard that among other things DNP could cause multiple organ failure, hypothermia, nausea, coma, muscle rigidity, cardiac arrest, and death

 The court heard that depending on body weight just 200mg of DNP can be lethal.  A raid by Harrow Council in Sudbury Hill in February 2016 led to the prosecution, which it said was the first DNP manslaughter conviction

 Council leader Graham Henson said: "We brought this case because we were the last chance for justice for the family of a vulnerable young woman who was poisoned by the vile toxins that this criminal knowingly peddled

 "Harrow Council had the best chance in years to bring those responsible to justice and help prevent the same fate befalling another innocent victim in the future

We simply had to take that chance."

For more infomation >> Steroid dealer sold toxic slimming pills which killed student - Duration: 6:29.

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Which Do You Prefer, Snickers or 💄M&M's? Choice any one Get $100 ♦️Free. - Duration: 2:16.

TODAY IS HAPPY

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For more infomation >> Which Do You Prefer, Snickers or 💄M&M's? Choice any one Get $100 ♦️Free. - Duration: 2:16.

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Study: Level Of Distracted Driving Depends On Which Infotainment System You Use - Duration: 0:28.

For more infomation >> Study: Level Of Distracted Driving Depends On Which Infotainment System You Use - Duration: 0:28.

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Beer difference Japan Which one of the 4 beers is authentic? JR.Video - Duration: 4:09.

For more infomation >> Beer difference Japan Which one of the 4 beers is authentic? JR.Video - Duration: 4:09.

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Congratulations to Mexico, Which Wasn't Quite Terrible Enough to Miss the World Cup Knockout Round - Duration: 5:52.

Congratulations to Mexico, Which Wasn't Quite Terrible Enough to Miss the World Cup Knockout Round

I'm told they played the last 15 minutes of Mexico's match against Sweden on Wednesday.

Mexico took some shots, maybe.

Someone was probably fouled at some point.

There might have been substitutions made.

No one is really sure.

Superman could have landed a 747 in the middle of the stadium and the world would only just now be noticing.

These were the most irrelevant minutes of a World Cup that's already seen a Saudi Arabia–Egypt consolation match.

Edson Álvarez's own goal in the 74th minute put Sweden up 3–0 and essentially ended the competitive portion of the proceedings.

At that moment, Mexico was still set to advance to the Round of 16, but to ensure its passage to the World Cup's knockout stage, El Tri either needed to pull three goals back, which, given the first 74 minutes was less likely than Superman showing up with the 747, or South Korea needed to avoid defeat against Germany in a game that was still 0–0 at that point.

And so the world's attention shifted en masse.

Crowd shots of Mexican fans showed nearly everyone checking their phones for score updates.

Announcers Jorge Perez-Navarro and Mariano Trujillo spent most of stoppage time narrating a VAR review in the game they weren't assigned to.

Rafa Márquez might have tried to commandeer a helicopter so he could pull a Deion Sanders across the approximately 500 miles separating Yekaterinburg and Kazan and sub on for South Korea.

The review came back positive.

South Korea's goal stood, knocking Germany out of the World Cup and ensuring Mexico would advance as group runners-up.

It was the happiest 3–0 loss in history.

Those fans with their phones took to jumping up and down and celebrating as news came in that South Korea had added a second on an empty net.

For Mexico, this was less "backing into" the Round of 16 and more "plummeting off a skyscraper like Hans Gruber at the end of Die Hard into" the next stage of the tournament.

(Yes, Gruber was German and Germany was more Gruber-like on Wednesday.

But what can I say, it was a two-Gruber kind of day at the World Cup.) Mexico was dismal throughout against Sweden, struggling to break down the first good defense it has faced in this tournament.

(Yes, that includes Germany.

Sorry, not sorry, Germany.) Mexico's offensive strategy of patience through the middle third of the field and panic in front of the goal proved unsurprisingly ineffective.

Rather than trying to play an extra pass for an easier shot, players all but shouted, "This is my chance to be a hero!" before misfiring weakly into the arms of Robin Olsen.

Mexico controlled possession, but Sweden looked likelier to score even before left back (and name from your philosophy syllabus) Ludwig Augustinsson was left alone at the back post to tuck away a mishit from Viktor Claesson.

And yet, the 2018 World Cup could still end well for El Tri.

Mexico now has reached its quadrennial low bar.

The Round of 16 is as far as it has gotten in each of the last six World Cups.

Its opponent could still be any of Switzerland, Serbia, or Brazil.

Brazil is probably the most likely option, and even that might be a blessing in disguise.

Instead of another round on the front foot struggling to break down an organized defense, Brazil will attack Mexico like Germany did and leave space in behind for Javier Hernández, Hirving Lozano, and Carlos Vela to counter into.

That sort of wide-open space could be just what Mexico needs to start playing well again.

And that would be something worth paying attention to.

For more infomation >> Congratulations to Mexico, Which Wasn't Quite Terrible Enough to Miss the World Cup Knockout Round - Duration: 5:52.

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How to prevent breast cancer? Which drugs can help? (11) - Duration: 3:55.

Chemoprevention of cancer is an important area and, of course, breast cancer is the

most common cancer in women, and there are some strategies for chemoprevention of breast

cancer, and you have shown some seminal work and the results from clinical trials, when

chemoprevention of breast cancer is very effective. Dr. Anton Titov MD

What are the strategies to prevent breast cancer by certain medications?

I think the breast cancer is one of these unique examples, in that we've learned a lot

about treating breast cancer with hormonal therapies, and, of course, if you're treating

cancer arising on one side you can observe in that same woman whether new cancer arises

in the opposite side.

This was originally done for tamoxifen, I think it was as early as 1985 we reported

that, that the early treatment trials using tamoxifen to treat breast cancer were producing

50% reductions in contralateral tumors.

Now that's held up in terms of estrogen receptor-positive cancers.

In the prevention studies you get about 50% reduction, but there's no real impact on estrogen

receptor-negative cancer, so the overall benefit is about 35% reduction of breast cancer.

More recently, for postmenopausal breast cancer, the aromatase inhibitors, either anastrozole,

letrozole or exemestane, have been shown to be more effective than tamoxifen in treating

breast cancer, in terms of preventing recurrence and deaths from breast cancer.

And again, in those studies we've been able to look at new contralateral tumors and we've

seen bigger effect on contralateral tumors with the aromatase inhibitors than with tamoxifen.

So this led us and others to do trials of aromatase inhibitors for cancer prevention

only in postmenopausal women, and yes, the effect sizes are larger than you see for tamoxifen,

on the order of 50% to 70% reduction in cancer recurrence.

- In primary prevention?

- In primary prevention of breast cancer.

Again, the effects are only on estrogen receptor-positive cancers but the effects are really quite striking.

So we're quite excited about that.

There have been no direct prevention studies comparing tamoxifen vs anastrozole, those

studies will have to be enormous to get a clear answer, but we're getting clear indirect

answers that anastrozole is probably more effective.

We are also see that supported by contralateral tumors in the treatment trials.

So with clinical trials ongoing and more data coming in, is there a potential recommendation

for postmenopausal women to take aromatase inhibitors, maybe sometime in the future,

or for certain subgroups of women perhaps?

My expectation is that that there will be recommendation to use aromatase inhibitors

for breast cancer prevention.

The NICE committee in the UK has now recommended tamoxifen and raloxifene for prevention of

breast cancer in high-risk breast women.

Those recommendations were made before aromatase inhibitor prevention data were available.

The committees are currently meeting right now to consider whether they should recommend

aromatase inhibitors for breast cancer prevention.

I think the case is very strong, so I would be hopeful that would be added to the armamentarium

of what we can do to prevent breast cancer.

For more infomation >> How to prevent breast cancer? Which drugs can help? (11) - Duration: 3:55.

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Winds start to increase, which means more clearing Thursday afternoon - Duration: 2:46.

For more infomation >> Winds start to increase, which means more clearing Thursday afternoon - Duration: 2:46.

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So Jonathan Franzen is 'retiring' – which author hasn't said that? - Duration: 3:09.

So Jonathan Franzen is 'retiring' – which author hasn't said that?

Jonathan Franzen told the New York Times this week that his next novel might be his final bow. "Somehow [it] does feel like my last," said Franzen, who turns 60 next year.

But this week, he also told the Guardian that he doesn't "ever plan to retire".

His partner points out in the New York Times interview that he previously talked of both Freedom and Purity as valedictory outings – so perhaps he is joining the ranks of writers who have said they were finished only to return.

They form an illustrious bunch, these authors who "retire" and then renege on that announcement, but one not short of members with commercial clout. Stephen King, currently back in the bestseller lists and seemingly averaging two or three titles a year, declared that he was "done with books" when he ostensibly stropped off back in 2002.

Maeve Binchy, another sales banker for publishers, risked ruling out a comeback ("I'm not a Frank Sinatra person") when she hung up her pen in 2000 after Scarlet Feather, but turned out several more novels.

While King and Binchy may have chafed at the book-a-year demands of commercial publishing, exhausted literary novelists are the most frequent non-retiring retirees. Seven years before her Nobel win, Alice Munro, the short story specialist, said she was finished.

No less fatigued was Anne Tyler, who said "I want to not ever finish a book again" a year or so before A Spool of Blue Thread came out and was picked for the 2015 Man Booker shortlist.

Some authors do indeed stop (Philip Roth, for example) or stop publishing their work while continuing to write (JD Salinger); others definitively cease to produce work in a certain genre – TS Eliot quitting poetry, Herman Melville quitting the novel – and switch to another instead.

So many authors in recent years have talked of "last books" that it's hard to suspend disbelief.

Especially quick to un-retire was Jim Crace, who talked repeatedly of looking forward to freedom and of Harvest as his farewell as it advanced towards the Man Booker shortlist (it was the bookies's favourite), but realised he was wrong to want "a divorce from writing".

Perhaps publishers shouldn't plan a collected Franzen edition just yet.