O.T. Schafer Report

[Guest guest]

Is everyone still getting the Schafer report, I haven't had mine for

ages and wondered whats happened.

TIA

Vicky

[Guest guest]

I am getting it. perhaps you should reapply: they've brought in optional subscriptions - you can still get it free,

margaret

O.T. Schafer Report

Is everyone still getting the Schafer report, I haven't had mine for ages and wondered whats happened.TIAVicky__________ NOD32 1.1663 (20060716) Information __________This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.http://www.eset.com

[Guest guest]

Here it is !

At the end of the report there are details on how to subscribe.

Lol Nadine

RESEARCHNeuroscientist So Close To Autism Breakthrough He's Using His Own Money ToFund Research By Lori Lylehttp://www.wave3.com/Global/story.asp?S=5146301 & nav=menu31_3 New findings could mean an incredible treatment for people with autism-- so incredible that a researcher at the University of Louisville isdigging into his own pockets to make it happen as quickly as possible. WAVE3 Medical Reporter Lori Lyle has more in this exclusive report. Dr. Casanova, a neuroscientist at the University of Louisville,is passionate about his research. His most recent published study findsdrastic differenc

es in the brains of autistic individuals. And now, withthis knowledge, he's eager to move to the next step: treatment. The breakthrough discovery is the result of a 3-year study involvingtop scientists around the world. Dr. Casanova's team at the University of Louisville was responsiblefor conducting the study that analyzed tissue from 12 brains -- six of themtaken from people with autism. He says the results are unquestionable, and explain symptoms exhibitedfrom autistic patients, such as trouble speaking. "It means that we have uncovered something very important, because ithas explanatory powers," Casanova says. The brain strands or minicolums of autism patients have more cells,but they are narrower and more densely packed -- which can limit the brain'sability to send messages.

Dr. Casanova says that's because "there's not enough juice to actuallypower very long connections in the brain." Examining tissues from a normal brain and the brain of an autisticperson, Dr. Casanova explains the differences. "The more bluish stainingactually means more cells present," he says. More cells and smaller cells, making up tiny brain strands, orminicolumns. These minicolums take in information, process it and respond toit. But the increased amount of cells works to increase other abilities --like mathematics. Armed with this knowledge, Dr. Casanova is ready to begin working onwiping out autism entirely. "Knowing the pathology, what is wrong with thebrains of autistic individuals, opens the door to potential strategies thatmay actually even lead to a cure."

Dr. Casanova's first step: developing a brain stimulator to bulk-upthe brain strands. And he feels so strongly about the potential that he'sready to pay for it with his own money. "I approached the university, toldthem I needed equipment for preliminary studies and I would match the moneywith my own money." The cost for the equipment that could forever change the diagnosis ofautism: $40,000. Dr. Casanova is confident he's on the verge of a majorbreakthrough. "Something good is about to happen," he said. Prevention is of course the main goal for a cure, and Dr. Casanova isworking on that, too. He says research findings so far point to bothgenetics and the environment.• • • -- > DO SOMETHING ABOUT AUTISM NOW! < -- &nbs

p; SUBSCRIBE. . . . . .Read, then Forward the Schafer Autism Report. To Subscribe http://www.SARnet.org/• • •Researchers Gain Insight Into Why Brain Areas Fail to Work Together inAutism From an NIH press release. Researchers have found in two studies that autism may involve a lackof connections and coordination in separate areas of the brain. In people with autism, the brain areas that perform complex analysisappe

ar less likely to work together during problem solving tasks than inpeople who do not have the disorder, report researchers working in a networkfunded by the National Institutes of Health. The researchers found thatcommunications between these higher-order centers in the brains of peoplewith autism appear to be directly related to the thickness of the anatomicalconnections between them. In a separate report, the same research team found that, in peoplewith autism, brain areas normally associated with visual tasks also appearto be active during language-related tasks, providing evidence to explain abias towards visual thinking common in autism. "These findings provide support to a new theory that views autism as afailure of brain regions to communicate with each other," said Duane, M.D., Director of NIH's National Institute of Child Health andHuman Development (NI

CHD). "The findings may one day provide the basis forimproved treatments for autism that stimulate communication between brainareas." The studies and the theory are the work of Marcel Just, Ph.D., D.O.Hebb Professor of Psychology at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania, and Minshew, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry and Neurologyat the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and their colleagues. The research was conducted by the Collaborative Program of Excellencein Autism, a research network funded by the NICHD and the National Instituteon Deafness and Other Communication Disorders.• • •PUBLIC HEALTHBBC: Autism 'More Common Than Thought'http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/h

i/health/5174144.stm m Autism, and similar disorders, may affect up to one in 100 children,UK researchers have suggested. The figures suggest the condition is more common, as prior to the1990s, experts said there were four to five cases per 10,000 people inBritain. Researchers said it was unclear whether their higher estimate was dueto better diagnosis or increased incidence. Experts said the study showed services for people with autism spectrumdisorders (ASDs) had to be improved. Autism impairs social interaction, communication, and imagination. Thespectrum also covers milder conditions, including Asperger's syndrome. Service boost needed Researchers from Guy's and St ' Hospital insouth London, publishing their findings in the Lancet, look

ed at a group of57,000 children aged nine and 10 in 2001. Current provision for those with the disability is deeply inadequategiven the scale of the need Mike , National Autistic Society They identified 255 who had already been diagnosed as having autisticdisorders and 1,515 judged to be possible undetected cases. A randomly selected sub-group of 255 children were chosen for in-depthclinical assessment. The prevalence of "classic" childhood autism was 39 per 10,000, andthat of other ASDs 77 per 10,000. In total, autistic disorders affected 116 per 10,000 children. The researchers extrapolated their findings to suggest one in 100British children may have some form of autism. Professor Gillian Baird, who led the researc

h, said: "Prevalence ofautism and related ASDs is substantially higher than previously recognised. "Whether the increase is due to better ascertainment, broadeningdiagnostic criteria, or increased incidence is unclear. "Services in health, education, and social care will need to recognisethe needs of children with some form of ASD, who constitute 1% of the childpopulation." Autism 'no longer rare' But experts said there was no evidence to linkthe increase in cases to the measles, mumps and rubella jab or thimerosal, avaccine preservative which uses mercury. An editorial in the Lancet by Dr Hiroshi Kurita of Tokyo's ZenkokuRyoiku Sodan Centre says there has been a continued incidence of ASDs afterMMR was withdrawn in a district of Yokohama City in Japan and in Denmark,where thimerosal was taken out of vaccines. Professor Simon Baron Cohen, of the Autism Research Centre inCambridge, said: "This new study establishes that autism spectrum conditionsare no longer rare. "Service planning is needed to adjust to these new prevalence rates,so that the education, health, and related systems can meet the needs ofpeople on the autistic spectrum." The National Autistic Society (NAS) said the study's findings fittedin with its own estimates of the incidence of ASD - and the need forimproved services - but it was unclear why more cases were being seen. The NAS said its helpline received 35,600 calls last year fromindividuals with autism and their families, many of whom were unable toaccess the services they require. Mike , NAS head of Education, said: "Current provision forthose with the disabil

ity is deeply inadequate given the scale of the need. "Government and local authorities must ensure that education, healthand social services are adequately funded and all staff appropriatelytrained in order to meet the needs of those living with the disability andtheir families. "Autism is a lifelong disability and when an individual's needs arenot met the long term consequences both financially and for the individual'swell being are profound." • • •Kids Not Immunehttp://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/story/0,20281,19789765-5001022,00.html Almost one in f

ive school-aged children are not fully immunisedagainst infectious diseases including measles. Only 83 per cent of six-year-olds have had the recommendedvaccinations, according to NSW Health data. While the vaccination rates for infants are more than 90 per cent,there is a dangerous fall off by the time children start school. In someparts of NSW up to a third of youngsters have not been fully vaccinated andpublic health experts have warned that children are at risk of diseaseoutbreaks. Medical experts say some parents are alarmed by scare tactics byanti-immunisation lobbyists who warn vaccination can provoke serious sideeffects or cause autism. Dr McIntyre, director of the National Centre for ImmunisationResearch and Surveillance at Westmead, said those claims had beendiscredited.

nbsp; A 2003 study of NSW parents found a third of parents with children whohad not had both the MMR jabs recommended at 12 months and four years hadnot known the second injection was required. However, 15 per cent of theparents said they either disagreed or had concerns about vaccination. A recent outbreak of measles in NSW concerned medical experts. Of 56cases of measles reported from March to May this year, only one patient hadreceived both the recommended shots of the multiple MMR (measles, mumps andrubella) vaccine. "The recent outbreak showed that measles is like a heat-guidedmissile," Dr McIntyre said. "Don't kid yourself that your child is totallyin the clear because everyone else is immunised." From next year immunised children will be issued with a certificatewhen they are turn five to prove they have had the recommended vaccinati

ons. Dr McIntyre said he hoped the new system would allow schools to moreeasily identify children who had not been immunised and warn parents theymay be excluded from school if there is a disease outbreak. Spokeswoman for The Australian Vaccination Network Meryl Dorey saidparents are becoming increasingly concerned about the cocktail of injectionson the vaccination schedule. She said enquires from concerned parents has doubled in the last twoyears to more than 20,000 each year. Northern suburbs GP and father of three Dr Mark Donohue stoppedvaccinating his children after his eldest daughter became sick from her jabsmore than 20 years ago. Dr Donohue believes recent vaccination for trivial childhood illnesslike chickenpox are a waste of public funds. "

Some of these diseases you are better off getting on the younger sideof puberty," he said. EVIDENCE OF HARM DISCUSSION LIST HEATS UP AS MERCURY LINK TO AUTISM QUESTION SPREADS >> PAPERBACK BOOK NOW OUT - CHECK AMAZON.COM An Evidence of Harm email discussion list has been created in response to the growing interest in the book and the issues it chronicles. Now over 1,300 subscribers. Here is how to subscribe (no cost): EOHarm-subscribe at • • •CAREFormer Commerce Dept. Official Shoots Autistic Son, Self By Associated Presshttp://www.wvec.com/sharedcontent/APStories/stories/D8IRUIQO1.html A former Commerce Department official killed his 12-year-old son andhimself early Friday following an apparent domestic dispute, police said. Police found the bodies of Lash III, 45, a law professor at Mason University and a former assistant secretary of commerce, andhis son IV inside a first-floor bedroom of their home following abarricade that lasted more than six hours, said Ann Jennings, a FairfaxCounty police spokeswoman. Lash's wife called police shortly before 10 p.m. Thursday and toldthem her husband and son were barricaded inside the home, Jennings said.

Shortly after officers arrived, they heard two gunshots inside the home.SWAT officers surrounded the house after the gunshots were fired, andresidents were told to turn their lights off and stay in their basements. After trying to reach Lash for several hours, police entered the homeat about 3:45 a.m. and found the bodies. Both had been shot in the upperbody with a shotgun that was found nearby, police said. Police said in a statement that a preliminary investigation indicatesit was a murder-suicide. Neighbors said the boy was autistic. A Mason Universitycolleague and neighbors told The Washington Post that Lash was devoted tohis son and often took him to Nationals games. According to the Mason Web site, Lash taught at theuniversity's law school from 1994-2001, served in the Commerce Departmentu

ntil 2005 and then returned to the law school. Lash also taught law at Saint Louis University and Western New EnglandCollege. Information from: The Washington Post:http:http://www.washingtonpost.com• • •Child Protection Agency Decides Fate of Florida Runaway ChildDad willing to give up autistic son to keep him safe By Holmes http://tinyurl.com/mzy6a Marcenson Pierre is nine years old, but his family says he knows aboutas much as a one year old. And like any child, he's anxious to go exploring. Wed

nesday morning that curiosity could have gotten him killed when hewandered into the middle of Okeechobee Boulevard. "I saw a little boy in the road and I stopped and went over to talk tohim," says . "He cannot talk, he's autistic and then I called 9-1-1." Because stopped she more than likely saved young Marcenson'slife. "I'm telling you my heart was broken," says Marcenson's father SaintPierre. "I can't stand it. Okeechobee. The biggest road in West PalmBeach, you know? My son walking on Okeechobee. My heart was broken." Marcenson has wandered off before, at least five times in the last twoyears. His father says he's done everything he can to keep Marcenson safe inthe house. There are bolt locks on all the doors and an alarm system.

Someone forgot to lock the top bolt on the front door though andMarcenson seized the opportunity. The child wasn't alone at home when he snuck out the front door. Atleast four other family members were with him when he walked out andwandered nearly a mile to Okeechobee Boulevard. "I don't know what else to do." says Pierre. Now Marcenson's future is in the hands of the Department of Childrenand Families. Wednesday night a case worker was at the Pierre's house to take atour. After looking over the home they told the family to move furniture infront of the door to keep the child from getting out. They also told the family if he wanders off again, he will be takeninto DCF custody. Marcenso

n's father says all he wants is for his son to be safe. And hewill do whatever it takes, even give up his own son, to make sure thathappens. "I'm doing everything they told me to do. I'll do everything to keepmy boy safe," Pierre says.• • •THE CONSTANT INSPIRATION of SAR(June 2002) "It's 6:30 a.m. and I just finished reading the latest Schafer Autism Report. Your reports have become an important part of starting each day for me. I am able to gain knowledge and insight that I share with other parents. Many of your articles have assisted me in helping my son in a variety of ways. I am con

stantly inspired by the relentless perseverence of parents of children with autism, and our fight to uncover the mystery of the disorder. - Jeanne Canon For timely, relevant information about autism that can directly effectyour family and mine, the Schafer Autism Report has it all at yourfingertips. If you have been receiving the SAR for free for a while, youknow how valuable an information resource it is. Keep this source of sanityand good information flowing. Join our growing list of charter subscribers. Subscribe today for $35 for 200 issues per year. (You can still get areview subscription without charge, until you are ready to pay for it. - Wewant your support, but we also don't want to lose you.) Please choose yoursubscription opti

on: Pay Pal - http://www.sarnet.org/frm/SARsub1a.htm By Mail - http://www.sarnet.org/frm/sub1mail.htm No Cost - http://www.sarnet.org/frm/SARsub1a.htm New Subscribers here: http://www.sarnet.org/ • • •FORENSICMMR Baby - Inquest Is Delayedhttp://tinyurl.com/f8xq8 and Fisher's insistence that MMR is to blame for theirson's death has led to the inquest being postponed. Doctors couldn't explainwhy Fisher died in his sleep, aged 18 months. His parents (pictured), from Wyman's Brook, Cheltenham, say an unknowncause of death on his death certificate is not good enough. Their coroner cancelled the inquest, which would have been this month,and says it will now happen next year. Doctors at a hospital in Birmingham have sent off tissue for furthertests. , 40, who lives in Seneca Way, said: "They've agreed to do moretests to look into the measles part of the vaccin

e to identify the virus hehad. "They will use more sophisticated and sensitive equipment to look forthe virus. "He was fit and healthy we can't believe he died of nothing. We willbe sending the samples to America if nothing comes back as a last resort." The couple put their worries to the coroner and he agreed there aremore questions to be asked. said: "Having a delay of the inquest is fine by me because Iwant to be ready but this waiting game since his death in January makes meangry." , who was born in July 2004, had his jab in January this yearand died 10 days later. • • •TREATMENTTheater Founder Teaches Social Skills Through Acting For Aspergers From a company press release.http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/7/prweb411507.htm Todd Cardin of ETC Theater www.etctheater.com is an accomplishedplaywright in the Philadelphia area. ETC Theater is a local professionaltheater group that performs original plays that are written by Cardin. He isbest known for his musical comedies, although he made a splash earlier thisyear with a drama, Pictures of Lily www.picsoflily.com. Cardin, however,uses his writing ability to help teach social behavior to children withAspergers or mild forms of au

tism. Todd Cardin www.toddcardin.net statedthat these children often must learn social skills differently. Since memoryis a strength that is often found is Asperger children, learning lines andacting out a script is easy to do. What distinguishes Asperger's Disorder from autism is the severity ofthe symptoms and the absence of language delays. Children with Asperger'sDisorder may be only mildly affected and frequently have good language andcognitive skills. To the untrained observer, a child with Asperger'sDisorder may just seem different. One of the major differences between Asperger's Disorder and autism isthat, by definition, there is no speech delay in Asperger's. In fact,children with Asperger's Disorder frequently have good language skills; theysimply use langu

age in different ways. Speech patterns may be unusual,lacking inflection or having a rhythmic nature. Speech may be formal and tooloud or high pitched. Children with Asperger's Disorder may not understandthe subtleties of language, such as irony and humor, or may not understandthe give and take nature of a conversation. Todd Cardin www.toddcardin.com stressed that you do not have to be aplaywright to write social scripts. "Any parent or teacher can write out ascript of how a conversation should go," Cardin said. "Through repetition,the children learn how to behave under perfect circumstances. At that pointthe script should be varied, or rewritten, which helps when things don'tquite go as planned." Cardin feels that the stage is a place where thesechildren can shine and learn. &nb

sp; • • •EVENTSWho's Who of the Autism World Coming to Utah; Mother of Miracle Child toKeynote International Autism Conference US Autism & Asperger Association, Inc. kicks off its premierinternational autism conference in Park City, Utah from August 9-12. Some ofthe world’s most renowned leading autism experts will present newinterventions and new research in both education and medicine. "This is an incredible opportunity for parents/caregivers andprofessionals to attend one of the most comprehensive autism conferences inNorth America, explained L.P. Kaplan, PhD, USAAA Executive Director. Utahwill be hosting the who’s who of the autism world. “Attendees will learn information that will empower them to help theirchildren, family, patients, friends, and others touched by autism.

They willmeet with the physicians who are treating more autism patients than anyoneelse in the world and will learn from educators who are providinginterventions that have successfully improved our children and in many casesrecovered." USAAA’s keynote speaker is Kenitz, Executive Director of theInternational Hyperbarics Association. Kenitz knows firsthand the heartbreak and struggles of having a childwith a disability. Her youngest daughter, Grace, was diagnosed with a veryrare mitochondrial disorder that kept her in the hospital virtually for thefirst three years of her life. Grace more recently has been diagnosed on theautism spectrum. did not accept the recommendation to ceaselife-prolonging measures. And because of that, Grace progressed to feedherself, recover from blindness, and at almost 7-years old, walk for thefirst time unassisted on January

20. The conference includes the first appearance at a national autismconference for gastroenterologist Dr. Federico Balzola of Turin, Italy,pediatric specialist Dr. Guiseppina Feingold, and chief scientist Dr.Siegfried Othmer. Other notable speakers are Dr. Mark Geier, formerprofessor at Hopkins University and researcher at the NationalInstitutes of Health, Dr. Boyd Haley, former Chairman of the Department ofChemistry at the University of Kentucky and NIH Postdoctoral Scholar in theDepartment of Physiology, Yale University Medical School, Dr. Natafof Paris, France, Dr. Jeff Bradstreet, Dr. Megson, Dr. Neubrander, Dr. Dietrich Klinghardt, and many more. The annual conference provides comprehensive, evidence-basedinformation to assist parents, family members, caregivers, physicians,educators, therapists, social workers, nurses, and other professionals

inbuilding effective interventions for all individuals with autism spectrumdisorders. Presentations include, “Autism Intensive Care”, “Asperger's Syndrome:Building Confidence through the Life Span”, “Autism: disease notdisability,” “Prioritizing Therapies”, “Neurofeedback for the AutismSpectrum and ADHD”, “Remarkable Results With a Combination of Anti-Viral andNasal MB12 Therapy”, “Relaxation for mom and dad”, Hyperbaric OxygenTherapy”, plus more. Dr. Kaplan says that “what is so exciting today is that we have newresearch, interventions and tools, (such as hyperbaric oxygen therapy,methyl-B12, neurofeedback, computer-based programs, wireless enteroscopy,integrative medicine, lab testing utilizing urinary porphyrins as markersfor heavy metal testing, visual input, enzymes, new autism protocols,sensitivity reduction technique, low oxalate diets), that improve thefu

nction and well-being of our children that didn’t exist just a few yearsago. After four days, attendees will go home armed with tools of practicalprotocols, valuable hope, and new resources for support. I can’t emphasizeenough the magnitude of this conference." A conference scholarship program is available to help family memberswho would not otherwise be able to attend a conference. All workshops andpresentations are CME and CEU accredited for professionals. For more information contact Dr. Kaplan, USAAA Executive Director at(801) 649-5752.• • •MEDIAAutism One Radio July 16-July 23 SPECIAL: Fombonne, MD July 22A Worldwide, Internet-Based Radio Station for the Care, Treatment, andRecovery of All Children with Autismhttp://

www.autismone.org/radioSun, July 16: 11am–11:30 ET Jack & Sytsema: Children of Destiny: SpiritualStrength and Hope for Families Struggling with Autism 1pm-1:30 na Moses: Hand in Hand. Increasing an ASD child'scommunication skills, helping them develop a desire for social interaction. 9pm–9:30 Lang, MFA: Pathways of RecoveryMon, July 17: 10am-10:30 Underwood, PhD: Understanding the “Hows” and“Whys” of Biomedical Interventions for Treating Autistic Spectrum Disorders.Part 3. SPECIAL! 12pm-1 New study in Pediatrics: Pervasive Developmental Disorders inMontreal, Quebec, Canada: Prevalence and Links With Immunizations. Reviewedby Sallie Bernard. DEBUT! 9pm-9:30 ET Terri Killin: Developing a cooperative relationshipbetween parents and teachers. Topic: Getting ready for school to start.Tues, July 18: 10:30am–11:30 Teri Small: Autism: Help, Hope, and Healing. Guest: Rev. Sykes. 1:30pm-2 Chantal Sicile-Kira: The Real World of Autism with Chantal.Topic: Eye Contact (a novel) by Cammie McGovern. DEBUT! 8pm-8:30 Lina , DDS: Holistic Dentistry and Your Health. Topic:Dr. Lina gives an overview of Holistic Dentistry. Wed, July 19: 11:30am–12pm Seth D. Pearl, DC, CCN, CNS: Health and Wellness with Dr.Seth Pearl1:30pm-2:30 Betsy Hicks: Autism One: A Conversation of Hope. Guest: NickiFischer, founder/publisher of The Autism Perspective magazine and host of“Get Real.” 3:30pm–4 Nicola McFadzean, ND: Preconception health care: breaking thecycle of autism and creating healthy families. Thurs, July 20: DEBUT! 11:30am-12 Qiying Jiang, OMD: Chinese Medicine for Autism. 1pm–1:30 Coyle, D.I. Hom: Discussions on Bioenergetic Therapies–ANew Revolution in Healing. 2:30pm-3 Boll, MA and Sparapani, CCC-SLP: Moving YourChild up the Spectrum! Topic: Assessments. Fri, July 21: 11am-11:30 Rob Sidell and Teri Small: Autism Global Week in Review 2:00pm–2:30 Amy Lansky: There’s Hope with Homeopathy

nbsp; 9pm–10 Suzanne Messina: ASIA Café: Addressing Special Issues in Autism Sat, July 22: Portuguese 10am-11 EST Simone Filomeno: Autismo é Tratável, há esperança!Atravessando Fronteiras. (Autism is Treatable and there is hope! CrossingBorders.) 12pm-12:30 Lynette : Through Our Eyes: Autism and the Military SPECIAL! 1pm-1:30 Fombonne, MD, author of the new study in Pediatrics isinterviewed by Teri Small. 3pm-3:30 Marie A. Sherrett: How To Be a Change Agent For Your ChildWith Autism. Topic: Assertiveness and the IEP process, part I. Sun, July 23: 11am–11:30 J

ack & Sytsema: Children of Destiny: SpiritualStrength and Hope for Families Struggling with Autism en Español 1pm-1:30 na Moses: Mano en Mano ¡Estimulo, Inspiración y Esperanza!Public Service Announcement to the Reader: AUTISM IS TREATABLE. Consult these sources: . Autism Research Institute http://tinyurl.com/ccxco . Generation Rescue http://www.generationrescue.org . UK - Autism Treatment Trust http://www.autismtrust.org.ukCOPYRIGHT NOTICE: The above items are copyright protected. They are for ourreaders' personal education or research purposes only and provided at theirrequest. Articles may not be further reprinted or used commercially withoutconsent from the copyright holders. To find the copyright holders, followthe referenced website link provided at the beginning of each item.SUBSCRIBE to SAR: http://www.sarnet.org or mailto:subs at doitnow.com_______________________________________________________________________Lenny Schafer, Editor edit at doitnow.com Conrick Decelie Miles_______________________________________________SAReport mailing listSAReport@...You can unsubscribe at:mailto:unsubscribe@... --

--------- O.T. Schafer Report

Is everyone still getting the Schafer report, I haven't had mine for ages and wondered whats happened.TIAVicky__________ NOD32 1.1663 (20060716) Information __________This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.http://www.eset.com