Look up print in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Print may refer to:

• Printing, mostly using a printing press, but a process which may also refer to other methods of printmaking
  • Printing press, printing with moveable metal type, see also letterpress printing
  • Publishing, the distribution of printed works or other information
  • Print run, one batch of printing, that is, the number of copies printed by one set-up of a printing press
  • Textile printing
  • 'In print', currently being published; compare out of print
• Printing, a handwriting method using block letters, instead of cursive letters
• Printmaking, various processes for producing multiple copies of works of art by printing
  • Old master print, a product of printmaking, such as an engraving, etching or woodcut, in the European tradition, instead of others (e.g., Asian), especially if made before 1830
  • Photographic print, i.e. photograph or photo
• Input/output, computer output on a screen or on paper
  • Printer (computing), a device to put ink on paper
  • Print (command), a shell command
• Print (filmmaking), e.g. distribution print
• A BASIC programming language command that generates text in text modes, derived from the text printing process on teleprinter terminals before refreshing displays
• Print (magazine), a bimonthly magazine about visual culture and design
• Prints (album), a 2002 album by Fred Frith

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Mattias "IA" Eklundh (born 1969 in Gothenburg, Sweden) is a guitarist and vocalist, known for his work with the bands Freak Kitchen, Frozen Eyes, Fate, The Jonas Hellborg Trio, and Art Metal; he has also released several noted solo albums.^[2] He was also prominently featured playing his trademark-style solos on 3 Soilwork albums.

Biography[link]

Mattias began drumming at the age of six; when he was thirteen, he began playing guitar. He has named Frank Zappa and Kiss as his two major musical influences, but his record collection also included gypsy jazz, Miles Davis, and Slayer among many others.^[3]

Mattias IA Eklundh

In the mid-80's, Mattias joined the band Frozen Eyes, a few years later he quit because their manager was holding their money, and they never had a good share of it, until mattias did the math. Frozen Eyes split up soon after their self-titled album was released in 1988 and Mattias subsequently joined Danish metal band Fate as lead guitarist. Mattias appears on their 1990 album Scratch 'n Sniff. He later returned to Sweden, forming his own band Freak Kitchen in 1992 with former Frozen Eyes drummer Joakim Sjöberg and bassplayer Christian Grönlund.^[4] The band played together for 8 years, until Sjöberg and Grönlund left in 2000, only to be replaced by Christer Örtefors and Björn Fryklund.

Outside of Freak Kitchen, Eklundh has recorded several solo albums, and made appearances as a guest musician for Swedish heavy metal bands like Evergrey and Soilwork. His two Freak Guitar solo albums are released on Steve Vai's Favored Nations label, and include drawings and other artwork by friend Anders Nyberg. In 2005, he grouped with Swedish bass guitarist and composer Jonas Hellborg in the Jonas Hellborg Trio along with drummer Niclas Campagnol and played their first gig in Mumbai, India and followed with a tour of India. His album "Freak Guitar - The Road Less Traveled" features a rock/metal-like remix of not title theme, but the background theme from the 1985 film Fletch.

He also annually hosts and teaches at the Freak Guitar Camp. Mattias Eklundh endorses Caparison guitars, who make his signature Apple Horn guitar, and Yamaha Guitars for the company's unique Silent Guitar electroacoustic. He is also a long time user of Laney amplifiers, currently using a VH100R. Russian manufacturer AMT Electronics have created a signature overdrive/distortion pedal for Eklundh called the Freak Guitar. Recently, Mattias Eklundh became a devoted Kelstone user.

Discography[link]

Solo[link]

• Mr Libido - Sensually Primitive (1996)
• Freak Guitar (1999)
• Freak Guitar: The Road Less Traveled (2005)

With Freak Kitchen[link]

• Appetizer (1994)
• Raw (1994)
• Swedish Hard Rock and Heavy Metal 1970-1996 (1996)
• Spanking Hour (1996)
• Junk Tooth (EP) (1997)
• Freak Kitchen (1998)
• Dead Soul Men (2000)
• Move (2002)
• Lost in Bordeaux - promotional single (2002)
• Swedish Hard Rock & Heavy Metal - bonus CD (2002)
• Nobody's Laughing DVD single (2002)
• Organic (2005)
• Land of the Freaks (2009)

Other[link]

• Frozen Eyes - The Metal Collection III (1987)
• Frozen Eyes - Frozen Eyes (1988)
• Fate - Scratch 'n' Sniff (1990)
• Road Ratt - Road Ratt (1992)
• Is this tough or what? - Compilation (1992)
• Pagan - The Weight (1993)
• Triple & Touch - T & T (1993)
• Tornado Soup - Tornado Soup (1994)
• Hans Lindell - En del av bilden (1996)
• Sven Olander - Air Blue (1997)
• Locomotive Breath (1997)
• Hans Sahlin - Hans Sahlin (1997) (Unreleased)
• Evergrey - The Dark Discovery (1998)
• Torben Schmidt (1998) (Unreleased)
• Janne Lucas (1998) (Unreleased)
• Soilwork - Steelbath Suicide (1998)
• Soilwork - The Chainheart Machine (1999) song - Machinegun Majesty
• Guitar Oddysey - A tribute to Yngwie Malmsteen (1999)
• Soilwork - A Predator's Portrait (2001) song - Needlefeast
• Warmth in the Wilderness - A tribute to Jason Becker (2001)
• Bumblefoot - 9.11 (2001)
• Plug In (2001) (Unreleased)
• Mister Kite - All In Time (2002)
• Locomotive Breath - Heavy Machinery (2002)
• Soilwork - Natural Born Chaos (2002) song - No More Angels
• Johan Randen - Lead Guitar (2002)
• Audiovision - The Calling (2005)
• United - DVD (2005)
• Petrus - Come What Might (2005)
• Martin Motnik with Gregg Bissonette - Bass Invader (2005) songs - YYZ and Bee On Speed
• Art Metal - Art Metal (2007)
• Destrage - Jade's Place (2010)

Instruction Videos:

• Freak Guitar Vol 1 (1995) (VHS)
• Hyper Freak Exercise (1999) (Audio CD)
• Hyper Freak Exercise DVD (2001) (DVD)
• Super Virtuosity DVD (2004) (DVD)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Mattias' Website
• Official MySpace
• Mattias' Bio at Favored Nations
• Freak Kitchen among Anders Nyberg' CD covers
• Interview

Anthony Atala on stage at TED 2011.

Anthony Atala, M.D., is the W.H. Boyce Professor and Director of the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, and Chair of the Department of Urology at the Wake Forest University School of Medicine in North Carolina.[1] Regenerative medicine is "a practice that aims to refurbish diseased or damaged tissue using the body's own healthy cells." ^[1]

Biography[link]

Atala was born in Peru in 1958,^[2] grew up in Boca Raton, Florida.^[1] Atala attended the University of Miami and has an undergraduate degree in Psychology.[2] He went to medical school at the University of Louisville where he also completed his residency in urology. He was a fellow at the Harvard Medical School affiliated Children's Hospital Boston from 1990-1992 where he trained under world renowned pediatric urologic surgeons Alan Retik and Hardy Hendren. He served as the Director of the Laboratory for Tissue Engineering and Cellular Therapeutics at Children's Hospital Boston.[3] His work there involved growing human tissues and organs to replace those damaged by disease or defects. This work became important due to shortages in the organ-donor program.[4]

Dr. Atala continued his work in Tissue engineering and Printable organs[5] at Wake Forest University in 2004.[6] Dr. Atala led the team that developed the first lab-grown organ, a bladder, to be implanted into a human.[7] [8]

Aside from his ground breaking research, Dr. Atala also tends to clinical and administrative responsibilities. He operates regularly and runs a busy clinic at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, the teaching hospital of the Wake Forest University School of Medicine. He is also in charge of a rapidly growing urology department and has been successful in recruiting other renowned faculty to Wake Forest such as Gopal Badlani, James Yoo and Gordon McLorie.

Along with Harvard University researchers and as described in the journal Nature Biotechnology[9], he has announced that stem cells with enormous potential can be harvested from the amniotic fluid of pregnant women. These amniotic stem cells are pluripotent, meaning they can be manipulated to differentiate into various types of mature cells that make up nerve, muscle, bone, and other tissues while avoiding the problems of tumor formation and ethical concerns that are associated with embryonic stem cells.[10]

With respect to the amniotic fluid stem cells ("AFS" cells)[11], Dr. Atala said the following:

"The cells come from the fetus, which breathes and sucks in, then excretes, the amniotic fluid throughout pregnancy;"

"Like embryonic stem cells, they appear to thrive in lab dishes for years, while normal cells, called somatic cells, die after a time ;"

"They are easier to grow than human embryonic stem cells. And, unlike embryonic stem cells, they do not form a type of benign tumour called a teratoma;" and

"A bank with 100,000 specimens of the amniotic stem cells theoretically could supply 99 per cent of the US population with perfect genetic matches for transplants."[12]

Dr. Atala's work was seized on by opponents of the Embryonic Stem Cell Research Bill [13] (a part of the 100-Hour Plan of the Democratic Party in the 110th United States Congress) as a more moral alternative. He wrote a letter saying, inter alia, "Some may be interpreting my research as a substitute for the need to pursue other forms of regenerative medicine therapies, such as those involving embryonic stem cells. I disagree with that assertion." ^[3]

References[link]

External links[link]

• The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine
• Anthony Atala at TED Conferences
• Anthony Atala on Charlie Rose
• Anthony Atala at the Internet Movie Database
• A Tissue Engineer Sows Cells and Grows Organs, Ann Parson, The New York Times, 11 July 2006
• Regenerative Medicine: 2012, The New Yorker, 7 May 2007
• Interview with Dr. A. Atala, NDT Educational

Peer-reviewed journals

• Isolation of amniotic stem cell lines with potential for therapy
• Therapeutic Advances in Urology