Decenas de jóvenes ‘crucifican’ el Plan Bolonia ante el rector

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– Decenas de jóvenes crucifican el Plan Bolonia ante el rector

Un grupo de jóvenes ha llenado de cruces esta mañana la sede del rectorado de la Universidad de Granada, ante Francisco González Lodeiro, que ha dialogado con ellos en un clima de gran tensión.

Temen la ‘muerte’ de la universidad pública. Creen que el conocido como Plan Bolonia plantea un serio peligro para su supervivencia y por este motivo algo más de medio centenar de estudiantes se han presentado esta mañana ante las puertas del Hospital Real para manifestar su oposición a la adaptación al Espacio Europeo de Educación Superior, ataviados con maquetas de ataudes y con cruces en alusión al ‘entierro’ de la universidad pública que tanto temen.

La plataforma de estudiantes que se oponen al Plan Bolonia había convocado una concentración frente a la sede del Rectorado a las 12:00 horas, para dar un nuevo toque de atención a la institución y reiterar su petición al rector de que frene este proceso y les apoye en su rechazo al mismo. A su llegada al Hospital Real, se cerraron las puertas y la verja para evitar que se viera afectado el acto de entrega de premios que en ese momento se estaba celebrando, según explicaron fuentes de la Universidad, que contaron que ante esta medida algunos estudiantes llegaron a saltar las verjas con el consiguiente peligro.

Finalmente se volvieron a abrir las puertas y los estudiantes se sentaron en la vicerrectora de Estudiantes, Inmaculada Marrero atendió a los manifestantes en primer lugar, según indicaron las mismas fuentes universitarias. Más tarde salió también el rector, Francisco González Lodeiro, que estuvo dialogando con los estudiantes, aunque tuvo que abandonar el encuentro “ante la imposibilidad de dialogar”, según explicaron desde la Universidad.
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Crean un nuevo índice geomorfológico para estudiar la tectónica montañosa

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– Crean un nuevo índice geomorfológico para estudiar la tectónica montañosa

Investigadores de las universidades de Granada y de Jaén, junto a científicos de la de California (EEUU), han desarrollado un nuevo índice geomorfológico que analiza el relieve en relación con la tectónica activa, aplicable a cualquier cadena montañosa del planeta, ha informado hoy la UGR.

La tectónica activa comprende los procesos de deformación más actuales que afectan a la corteza de la Tierra y que se manifiestan por terremotos o deformaciones recientes en las fallas y en los pliegues del planeta, unos fenómenos que se analizan en las investigaciones de geología aplicada previas a las obras de ingeniería.

Según el tipo de obra -centrales nucleares o térmicas, almacenamiento radiactivo, gas natural o CO2, grandes presas y túneles u obras hidroeléctricas- y el tipo de terremoto -singular o múltiple-, el intervalo temporal de evaluación de la tectónica activa varía entre los 10.000 y los 100.000 años para los estudios previos a la ejecución de la obra.

El estudio, que ahora publica la revista Geomorphology y que es fruto de la tesis doctoral de Rachid El Hamdouni, profesor del Departamento de Ingeniería Civil de la Universidad de Granada, define un nuevo índice geomorfológico denominado Índice de Tectónica Activa Relativa (Iat), que distingue cuatro clases de tectónica activa (desde baja a muy alta) y emplea seis indicadores geomorfológicos.

La principal utilidad del nuevo índice es que establece una estrecha relación entre éste, las formas del relieve, y las evidencias directas de fallas activas, ha explicado El Hamdouni.

Según José Chacón Montero, director del Departamento de Ingeniería Civil de la Universidad de Granada y también autor de la investigación, en Sierra Nevada las áreas con índice de actividad tectónica alta y muy alta se corresponden con áreas donde hay fallas escarpadas, valles colgados, depósitos de conos de deyección deformados o colgados, o gargantas profundas y estrechas excavadas cerca de frentes montañosos.

Los índices se calculan con la ayuda de Sistemas de Información Geográfica y con programas de teledetección en grandes áreas que identifican anomalías geomorfológicas que pueden estar relacionadas con la tectónica activa.

Esto es realmente valioso en el sur de España donde los estudios sobre tectónica activa están muy poco divulgados, ha destacado Chacón.

El estudio se ha centrado en la falla de Padul-Dúrcal y una serie de estructuras de fallas asociadas al borde de Sierra Nevada, donde en los últimos 30 años se han registrado manifestaciones sísmicas registradas por el Observatorio del Instituto Andaluz de Geofísica y Prevención de Desastres Sísmicos.

Chacón ha explicado que el mapa obtenido con el nuevo índice depende exclusivamente de las formas del relieve y divide en cuatro partes la zona estudiada, de la que dos tercios del total del área está clasificada como de alta o muy alta actividad tectónica.

Sierra Nevada es una cadena montañosa alpina con gradientes de tectónica activa variables originada durante la colisión de África con Europa que ha dado lugar a formas anticlinales alineadas de Este a Oeste, así como a la extensión transversal con gradientes verticales variables alrededor de 0,5 milímetro al año en fallas normales, ha especificado Chacón.
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La UGR galardona a empresas granadinas por su esfuerzo en la formación de estudiantes

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– La UGR galardona a empresas granadinas por su esfuerzo en la formación de estudiantes

15 empresas granadinas han recibido hoy un galardón de la Universidad de Granada, que reconoce el esfuerzo de estas entidades en la formación de estudiantes, proporcionando prácticas empresariales. En los últimos 5 años, alrededor de 2.500 estudiantes universitarios pasaron por empresas que ayudaron a su desarrollo profesional en el mundo laboral.

Para conceder estos premios la Universidad se ha basado en distintas herramientas, como son los informes del centro de promoción de empleo y prácticas, cuestionarios personalizados que respondieron los estudiantes que trabajaron en las empresas, además de información de las empresas que al final del periodo de prácticas han creado un contrato laboral.

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Derecho y Ciencias del Trabajo renuevan a sus decanos otros cuatro años

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– Derecho y Ciencias del Trabajo renuevan a sus decanos otros cuatro años.

Juan López y Antonio Delgado Padial obtienen el respaldo mayoritario de sus juntas de centros.

La Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Granada (UGR) renueva a Juan López su contrato como decano para los próximos cuatro años. La junta de centro dio ayer su respaldo mayoritario al catedrático que durante los últimos cuatro años ha estado al frente de esta facultad con solera de la institución universitaria granadina. Antonio Delgado Padial fue otro de los profesores que también obtuvo ayer el apoyo de sus compañeros para que continúe en el cargo de decano, en este caso de la Facultad de Ciencias del Trabajo. Repetirá durante los próximos cuatro años.

En el caso de Delgado Padial, sólo se presentaba él como candidato, setenta de los miembros de la junta de centro votaron afirmativamente a sus propuestas. También hubo ocho abstenciones -de parte del profesorado-. Además, seis de los integrantes de la junta de centro no asistieron a la convocatoria. Ya habían avisado de que no podrían ir.

Antonio Delgado Padial se mostró muy satisfecho por el resultado obtenido. Del mismo modo, trasladó a este periódico que a grandes rasgos sus líneas programáticas de actuación se van a centrar en potenciar la investigación, apostar por un mayor desarrollo de las relaciones internacionales así como de las prácticas en empresas e instituciones.

Son a muy grandes rasgos sus propósitos, aunque apuntó que tampoco se olvidarán de seguir peleando para crear algún departamento propio de la facultad. Asimismo, insistirán en continuar la labor de apoyo y desarrollo del personal del centro -profesores, alumnos y PAS- y de mejorar las infraestructuras.

Otros retos

Al igual que Delgado Padial, Juan López -no tuvo adversario- tendrá el reto de llevar a sus centros a buen puerto en el proceso de convergencia con el Espacio Europeo de Educación Superior (EEES).

El catedrático Juan López Martínez obtuvo, según comunicó el gabinete de prensa, la mayoría absoluta de la junta de centro en las elecciones. Juan López ha sido decano de la Facultad de la plaza de la Universidad durante los últimos cuatro años.

Es catedrático de Derecho Financiero y Tributario de la Universidad granadina. Desde 2005 es investigador principal de un proyecto financiado por el Ministerio de Trabajo y Asuntos Sociales. Entre sus publicaciones destacan monografías como Los deberes de información tributaria (Madrid, 1992). Ha sido secretario del departamento de Derecho Financiero y Tributario (1991-1995) y vicedecano de la Facultad de Derecho (1995-1999).
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RHT improves post-menopausal women’s quality of life

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– RHT improves post-menopausal womens quality of life.

Researchers at the University of Granada have found that use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years improves quality of life in post-menopausal women.

Researchers at the University of Granada have found that use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years improves quality of life in post-menopausal women.

The study revealed that the fears associated with the RHT are product of disinformation and are often against clinical evidences. Some of those frights are fear of collateral effects such as weight gain, breast cancer or the risk of a thromboembolic disease.

The passing of time makes ovaries lose their ability to produce estrogens and progesterone, the hormones, which regulate the menstrual cycle. In this stage, when menstruation cesses, there appear physical and psychical changes such as hot flushes, sweating, vaginal dryness, articulation and bone pain, headaches, insomnia, sadness, depression and loss of memory, known as climateric symptoms.

Against the discomfort derived from the cessation of menstruation, there are medical treatments, which contribute to maintain the quality of life of women in the face of the described changes. One of the treatments proposed is the so-called Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT).

Fears about this therapy have been erroneously exaggerated, attributing to it secondary effects such as weight gain, breast cancer and risk of a thromboembolic disease, the study said.

The study conducted on more than 500 postmenopausal patients rationalizes the fears above mentioned; and it concludes recommending the use of the hormone therapy, if necessary, for at least five years, under periodic medical controls.

The research work has been read as a doctoral thesis by Dr Otilia Ruth González Vanegas, under the supervision of Dr José Luis Cuadros López and Dr Rosa María Sabatel López (Department of Medicine of the UGR, San Cecilio University Hospital) and Dr Ángela María Cuadros Celorrio (Hospital of Úbeda).

The work, entitled Five-year later assessment of the use of different models of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) during post-menopause, started from the question: ¿how long must RHT be used considering the beneficial and adverse effects?

They studied the clinical histories of 534 women who, between 1989 and 2004, have attended periodically medical, laboratory and mammography tests at the Menopause Unit of the San Cecilio teaching Hospital of Granada.

González Vanegas study also concludes that the discomfort derived from menopause falls in the first six months of application of any of the RHT, with the consequent improvement in womens quality of life.

The observations allow to conclude that, regardless the type of hormone therapy followed, the symptomatology improves, there are no weight changes, the lipid profile improves (cholesterol, triglycerides); bone quality gets better and breast cancer is less frequent than in general population, especially in the group which only received estrogens.
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RHT improves post-menopausal women’s quality of life

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– RHT improves post-menopausal womens quality of life

Researchers at the University of Granada have found that use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years improves quality of life in post-menopausal women.

The study revealed that the fears associated with the RHT are product of disinformation and are often against clinical evidences. Some of those frights are fear of collateral effects such as weight gain, breast cancer or the risk of a thromboembolic disease.

The passing of time makes ovaries lose their ability to produce estrogens and progesterone, the hormones, which regulate the menstrual cycle. In this stage, when menstruation cesses, there appear physical and psychical changes such as hot flushes, sweating, vaginal dryness, articulation and bone pain, headaches, insomnia, sadness, depression and loss of memory, known as climateric symptoms.

Against the discomfort derived from the cessation of menstruation, there are medical treatments, which contribute to maintain the quality of life of women in the face of the described changes. One of the treatments proposed is the so-called Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT).

Fears about this therapy have been erroneously exaggerated, attributing to it secondary effects such as weight gain, breast cancer and risk of a thromboembolic disease, the study said.

The study conducted on more than 500 postmenopausal patients rationalizes the fears above mentioned; and it concludes recommending the use of the hormone therapy, if necessary, for at least five years, under periodic medical controls.

The research work has been read as a doctoral thesis by Dr Otilia Ruth González Vanegas, under the supervision of Dr José Luis Cuadros López and Dr Rosa María Sabatel López (Department of Medicine of the UGR, San Cecilio University Hospital) and Dr Ángela María Cuadros Celorrio (Hospital of Úbeda).

The work, entitled Five-year later assessment of the use of different models of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) during post-menopause, started from the question: ¿how long must RHT be used considering the beneficial and adverse effects?

They studied the clinical histories of 534 women who, between 1989 and 2004, have attended periodically medical, laboratory and mammography tests at the Menopause Unit of the San Cecilio teaching Hospital of Granada.

González Vanegas study also concludes that the discomfort derived from menopause falls in the first six months of application of any of the RHT, with the consequent improvement in womens quality of life.

The observations allow to conclude that, regardless the type of hormone therapy followed, the symptomatology improves, there are no weight changes, the lipid profile improves (cholesterol, triglycerides); bone quality gets better and breast cancer is less frequent than in general population, especially in the group which only received estrogens.

The results of this research work have been published in journals such as Climateric or Menopausia.
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RHT improves post-menopausal women’s quality of life

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– RHT improves post-menopausal women’s quality of life

Researchers at the University of Granada have found that use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years improves quality of life in post-menopausal women.

The study revealed that the fears associated with the RHT are product of disinformation and are often against clinical evidences. Some of those frights are fear of collateral effects such as weight gain, breast cancer or the risk of a thromboembolic disease.

The passing of time makes ovaries lose their ability to produce estrogens and progesterone, the hormones, which regulate the menstrual cycle. In this stage, when menstruation cesses, there appear physical and psychical changes such as hot flushes, sweating, vaginal dryness, articulation and bone pain, headaches, insomnia, sadness, depression and loss of memory, known as climateric symptoms.

Against the discomfort derived from the cessation of menstruation, there are medical treatments, which contribute to maintain the quality of life of women in the face of the described changes. One of the treatments proposed is the so-called Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT).

Fears about this therapy have been erroneously exaggerated, attributing to it secondary effects such as weight gain, breast cancer and risk of a thromboembolic disease, the study said.

The study conducted on more than 500 postmenopausal patients rationalizes the fears above mentioned; and it concludes recommending the use of the hormone therapy, if necessary, for at least five years, under periodic medical controls.

The research work has been read as a doctoral thesis by Dr Otilia Ruth González Vanegas, under the supervision of Dr José Luis Cuadros López and Dr Rosa María Sabatel López (Department of Medicine of the UGR, San Cecilio University Hospital) and Dr Ángela María Cuadros Celorrio (Hospital of Úbeda).

The work, entitled “Five-year later assessment of the use of different models of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) during post-menopause”, started from the question: “¿how long must RHT be used considering the beneficial and adverse effects?”

They studied the clinical histories of 534 women who, between 1989 and 2004, have attended periodically medical, laboratory and mammography tests at the Menopause Unit of the San Cecilio teaching Hospital of Granada.

González Vanegas’ study also concludes that the discomfort derived from menopause falls in the first six months of application of any of the RHT, with the consequent improvement in women’s quality of life.

The observations allow to conclude that, regardless the type of hormone therapy followed, the symptomatology improves, there are no weight changes, the lipid profile improves (cholesterol, triglycerides); bone quality gets better and breast cancer is less frequent than in general population, especially in the group which only received estrogens.

The results of this research work have been published in journals such as Climateric or Menopausia. (ANI)
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RHT improves post-menopausal womens quality of life

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– RHT improves post-menopausal women’s quality of life

Researchers at the University of Granada have found that use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years improves quality of life in post-menopausal women.

The study revealed that the fears associated with the RHT are product of disinformation and are often against clinical evidences. Some of those frights are fear of collateral effects such as weight gain, breast cancer or the risk of a thromboembolic disease.

The passing of time makes ovaries lose their ability to produce estrogens and progesterone, the hormones, which regulate the menstrual cycle. In this stage, when menstruation cesses, there appear physical and psychical changes such as hot flushes, sweating, vaginal dryness, articulation and bone pain, headaches, insomnia, sadness, depression and loss of memory, known as climateric symptoms.

Against the discomfort derived from the cessation of menstruation, there are medical treatments, which contribute to maintain the quality of life of women in the face of the described changes. One of the treatments proposed is the so-called Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT).

Fears about this therapy have been erroneously exaggerated, attributing to it secondary effects such as weight gain, breast cancer and risk of a thromboembolic disease, the study said.

The study conducted on more than 500 postmenopausal patients rationalizes the fears above mentioned; and it concludes recommending the use of the hormone therapy, if necessary, for at least five years, under periodic medical controls.

The research work has been read as a doctoral thesis by Dr Otilia Ruth González Vanegas, under the supervision of Dr José Luis Cuadros López and Dr Rosa María Sabatel López (Department of Medicine of the UGR, San Cecilio University Hospital) and Dr Ángela María Cuadros Celorrio (Hospital of Úbeda).

The work, entitled “Five-year later assessment of the use of different models of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) during post-menopause”, started from the question: “¿how long must RHT be used considering the beneficial and adverse effects?”

They studied the clinical histories of 534 women who, between 1989 and 2004, have attended periodically medical, laboratory and mammography tests at the Menopause Unit of the San Cecilio teaching Hospital of Granada.

González Vanegas’ study also concludes that the discomfort derived from menopause falls in the first six months of application of any of the RHT, with the consequent improvement in women’s quality of life.

The observations allow to conclude that, regardless the type of hormone therapy followed, the symptomatology improves, there are no weight changes, the lipid profile improves (cholesterol, triglycerides); bone quality gets better and breast cancer is less frequent than in general population, especially in the group which only received estrogens.

The results of this research work have been published in journals such as Climateric or Menopausia. (ANI)
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Post-menopausal therapy to improve women’s quality of life

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– Post-menopausal therapy to improve womens quality of life

A recent research work by the University of Granada advises post-menopausal women the use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years.

The study reveals that the fears associated with the RHT are product of disinformation and are often against clinical evidences. Some of those concerns are fear of collateral effects such as weight gain, breast cancer or the risk of a thromboembolic disease.

The passing of time makes ovaries lose their ability to produce estrogens and progesterone, the hormones which regulate the menstrual cycle. In this stage, when menstruation cesses, there appear physical and psychical changes such as hot flushes, sweating, vaginal dryness, articulation and bone pain, headaches, insomnia, sadness, depression and loss of memory, known as climateric symptoms. In Spain, the average age for the cessation of the menstrual cycle is 50 years old. In the Western countries, about 17% of the population belongs to the post-menstrual group.

Against the discomfort derived from the cessation of menstruation, there are medical treatments which contribute to maintain the quality of life of women in the face of the described changes. One of the treatments proposed is the so-called Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT).

Fears about this therapy have been erroneously exaggerated, attributing to it secondary effects such as weight gain, breast cancer and risk of a thromboembolic disease.

A study carried out at the University of Granada on more than 500 postmenopausal patients rationalizes the fears above mentioned; and it concludes recommending the use of the hormone therapy, if necessary, for at least five years, under periodic medical controls.

The research work has been read as a doctoral thesis by Dr Otilia Ruth González Vanegas, under the supervision of Dr José Luis Cuadros L? and Dr Rosa Mar?Sabatel L? (Department of Medicine of the UGR, San Cecilio University Hospital) and Dr ?gela Mar?Cuadros Celorrio (Hospital of ?eda).

The work, entitled Five-year later assessment of the use of different models of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) during post-menopause, started from the question: ?how long must RHT be used considering the beneficial and adverse effects?. They studied the clinical histories of 534 women who, between 1989 and 2004, have attended periodically medical, laboratory and mammography tests at the Menopause Unit of the San Cecilio teaching Hospital of Granada.

González Vanegas study also concludes that the discomfort derived from menopause falls in the first six months of application of any of the RHT, with the consequent improvement in womens quality of life.

The observations allow to conclude that, regardless the type of hormone therapy followed, the symptomatology improves, there are no weight changes, the lipid profile improves (cholesterol, triglycerides); bone quality gets better and breast cancer is less frequent than in general population, especially in the group which only received estrogens.

The results of this research work have been published in journals such as Climateric or Menopausia.
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New geomorphological index created for studying the active tectonics of mountains

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– New geomorphological index created for studying the active tectonics of mountains

Active tectonics comprise the most up-to-date deformation processes that affect the Earths crust, resulting in earthquakes or recent deformations in the planet’s faults and folds. This phenomena is analysed in geology research carried out before commencing engineering works.

Depending on the type of project (nuclear power stations or power stations, radioactive storage, natural gas or CO2, large dams and tunnels, hydroelectricity projects…) and the type of earthquake (single or multiple), the time period for evaluating active tectonics varies between 10,000 and 100,000 years for studies prior to beginning construction work.

The study, which is now published in the magazine Geomorphology and is the result of the doctoral thesis of Rachid El Hamdouni, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Granada, defines a new geomorphological index called Relative Active Tectonics Index, which identifies four classes of active tectonics (from low to very high) and uses six geomorphological indicators.

“The main use of this new index is that it establishes a close relationship between this, the land forms, and direct evidence of active faults”, El Hamdouni explained to SINC.

According to José Chacón Montero, Director of the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Granada and co-author of this research, in Sierra Nevada “areas with ‘high’ and ‘very high’ tectonic activity are areas with precipices, hanging valleys, deformed or hanging alluvial fans or deep and narrow gorges excavated near mountain fronts”.

A seismic map for southern Spain

The indices are calculated with the help of Geographical Information Systems and teledetection programs in large areas which identify geomorphological anomalies possibly related to active tectonics. “This is really useful in southern Spain where studies on active tectonics are not very widely distributed”, Chacón pointed out to SINC.

The study has focused on the Padul-Dúrcal fault and a series of associated fault structures on the edge of the Sierra Nevada, where over the last 30 years seismic activity has been recorded by the Observatory of the Andalusian Institute of Geophysics and Prevention of Seismic Disasters. Chacón explained that the map obtained with the new index depends exclusively on the land forms and divides the area studied into four parts, “of which two thirds of the total area is classed as having high or very high tectonic activity”.

The Sierra Nevada is an Alpine mountain chain “with variable active tectonic gradients caused by the collision of Africa with Europe which has given rise to anticlines aligned from east to west, as well as the transverse extension with variable vertical gradients around 0.5 mm/year in normal faults”, Chacón specified.
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RHT improves post-menopausal women’s quality of life

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– RHT improves post-menopausal womens quality of life

Researchers at the University of Granada have found that use of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) for at least five years improves quality of life in post-menopausal women.

The study revealed that the fears associated with the RHT are product of disinformation and are often against clinical evidences. Some of those frights are fear of collateral effects such as weight gain, breast cancer or the risk of a thromboembolic disease.

The passing of time makes ovaries lose their ability to produce estrogens and progesterone, the hormones, which regulate the menstrual cycle. In this stage, when menstruation cesses, there appear physical and psychical changes such as hot flushes, sweating, vaginal dryness, articulation and bone pain, headaches, insomnia, sadness, depression and loss of memory, known as climateric symptoms.

Against the discomfort derived from the cessation of menstruation, there are medical treatments, which contribute to maintain the quality of life of women in the face of the described changes. One of the treatments proposed is the so-called Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT).

Fears about this therapy have been erroneously exaggerated, attributing to it secondary effects such as weight gain, breast cancer and risk of a thromboembolic disease, the study said.

The study conducted on more than 500 postmenopausal patients rationalizes the fears above mentioned; and it concludes recommending the use of the hormone therapy, if necessary, for at least five years, under periodic medical controls.

The research work has been read as a doctoral thesis by Dr Otilia Ruth González Vanegas, under the supervision of Dr José Luis Cuadros López and Dr Rosa María Sabatel López (Department of Medicine of the UGR, San Cecilio University Hospital) and Dr Ángela María Cuadros Celorrio (Hospital of Úbeda).

The work, entitled Five-year later assessment of the use of different models of Replacement Hormone Therapy (RHT) during post-menopause, started from the question: ¿how long must RHT be used considering the beneficial and adverse effects?

They studied the clinical histories of 534 women who, between 1989 and 2004, have attended periodically medical, laboratory and mammography tests at the Menopause Unit of the San Cecilio teaching Hospital of Granada.

González Vanegas study also concludes that the discomfort derived from menopause falls in the first six months of application of any of the RHT, with the consequent improvement in womens quality of life.

The observations allow to conclude that, regardless the type of hormone therapy followed, the symptomatology improves, there are no weight changes, the lipid profile improves (cholesterol, triglycerides); bone quality gets better and breast cancer is less frequent than in general population, especially in the group which only received estrogens.

The results of this research work have been published in journals such as Climateric or Menopausia. (ANI)
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La UGR organiza una Semana Lorquiana de actividades para conmemorar el octogésimo aniversario del Romancero gitano

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En conmemoración del octogésimo aniversario del Romancero Gitano, la Cátedra «Federico García Lorca» de la UGR, conjuntamente con el Patronato Cultural “Federico García Lorca” de la Diputación de Granada, el Ayuntamiento de Fuente Vaqueros y la Dirección General del Libro, Archivos y Bibliotecas del Ministerio de Cultura, organiza una Semana Lorquiana que cuenta con recitales, presentaciones de libros, exposiciones, conferencias y conciertos, que se celebrarán del 30 de mayo al 5 de junio, en Fuentevaqueros.

Los actos comienzan en la Casa Museo «Federico García Lorca» de Fuente Vaqueros, el viernes, 30 de mayo, a las 20.30 horas, con un recital titulado «Los frutos para todos», a cargo de Joseph Piera y Remigi Morant (flauta).

El día 2 de junio, a las 20,30 h. en la Casa Museo «Federico García Lorca» de Fuente Vaqueros, se ofrece una charla-reciital sobre «Influencia musical del Romancero en el flamenco» por Alfredo Arrébola, acompañado del guitarrista Kiki Corpas. El día 3 de junio se presentará, a la misma hora y en el mismo lugar, el libro «García Lorca en Fuente Vaqueros», del periodista Antonio Ramos Espejo.

El 4 de junio, esta vez en el Centro de Estudios Lorquianos de Fuente Vaqueros, a las 20 horas, se inaugurará la exposición «Visión fotográfica del Romance sonámbulo», de Francisco J. Sánchez Montalbán. Y las 20,30 h. Mario Hernández, ofrecerá la conferencia «El romancero gitano 80 años después».

Y finalmente, el día 5 de junio, se celebrarán tres actividades: A las 20 horas, en la Sala Granero de la Casa Museo FGL de Fuente Vaqueros, se inaugurará la exposición: «Romancero gitano, 80 años de su publicación». Más tarde, a las 20.30 horas se rendirá homenaje, en el Patio de la Casa Museo, al dramaturgo y estudioso del teatro José Monleón. Y ya, a las 22 horas, en el Paseo del Prado de Fuente Vaqueros, se ofrecerá un concierto a cargo del guitarrista Manolo Sanlúcar y la cantaora Marina Heredia.

Referencia:
Antonio Carvajal Milena. Director de la Cátedra “Federico García Lorca”. Universidad de Granada.
Tfns: 958 243591 y 958 246372.
Correo e.: acmilena@ugr.es