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70-215: MCSE Guide to Microsoft Windows 2000 Server, Certification Edition

Michael Palmer

Tool70-215: MCSE Guide to Microsoft Windows 2000 Server, Certification Edition
Published: 26 March, 2003
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As of: July 24th, 2008 09:18:19 AM
Author: Michael Palmer

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Study: Parasites Sometimes Essential
Parasites get little attention. But a new study shows that parasites can sometimes be an impressive presence in an ecosystem. A study of three Pacific estuaries found that parasites there actually outweighed larger animals, such as birds.


Study On Viagra For Depressed Women Scrutinized
A new study suggests that Viagra may help women who experience sexual dysfunction as a side effect of drug treatment for depression. Some researchers doubt the study's findings and say more work needs to be done.


Neuroscience Helps Marketers Judge Ads' Impact
For decades, television networks have relied on ratings to sell advertisements. Now, a company, NeuroFocus, studies the brain's responses to TV scenes and commercials to find out more about a viewer's attention span, memory and level of engagement.


Cholesterol Study Sinks Drug Makers' Stocks
A study released Monday of adults with heart disease found no evidence that using cholesterol drugs Vytorin and Zetia lowers heart-valve disease. The study's results sent shares of the companies that make the drugs tumbling.


Chronic Procrastination On The Rise, Professor Says
Steve Inskeep has today's Last Word in business.


Stomach Bacteria Could Prevent Asthma
Several years ago, researchers proposed the provocative idea that bacteria living in the human stomach could be responsible for the development of some stomach ulcers. New research suggests, however, that those bacteria may not be all bad.


In Defense of Flat-Screens
Corning Painter, Vice President at Air Products, says that a segment last week on a chemical in flat-screen TVs was misleading. The study conducted, he said, did not take into account all the variables.


Health Care Lessons From France
Like the United States, France relies on both private and government insurance, with most people getting insurance through their employers. But in a ranking of 19 industrial nations, France is at the top of the list for health care quality, while the United States ranks last.


Researchers Find Possible Genetic Clue To ADHD
A study of two brothers with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder could give scientists the right ammunition to resolve the mysteries of ADHD, one of the most common mental disorders that develop in children.


Getting A Handle On Octopuses' Dominant Arms
Do octopuses prefer certain tentacles? Researchers have these highly intelligent invertebrates playing with Rubik's Cubes to find out.


Study Links Epilepsy Drugs To Suicidal Thoughts
The Food and Drug Administration is considering beefing up its warnings about the relationship between epilepsy drugs and suicide. Its staffers have analyzed 199 studies and found that the drugs increase the risk of suicidal thoughts and actions by 80 percent.


Study: Parents' Relationships Shape Kids' Dating Habits
If you have a happy marriage, you might let your kids date more. If you have a bad marriage, you might keep your teenagers closer to home. A new study links parents' satisfaction in their own relationships to the dating rules they set for their children.


Do Top Athletes See The World Differently?
Golfers enjoying a great day have long said the hole looks bigger than it is — even as big as a bucket. Now a new study suggests that successful athletes may actually perceive the world around them differently.


Kidney Cancer Cells Tricked Into Killing Themselves
A new drug to fight kidney cancer exploits a gene defect in cancerous cells, tricking them into killing themselves. Kidney cancer historically hasn't responded well to treatments such as radiation and chemotherapy.


Studies Show Kids May Not Be 'Bundles of Joy'
Most people assume that having children makes parents happy. But the research doesn't necessarily show that, says a Florida State University sociologist who has surveyed parents and childless adults.