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A leading business intelligence provider, has released its latest research, Offshore Drilling Industry in Middle East and Africa to 2016 Pre-Salt Potential in West Africa and Significant Gas Finds Off the East African Coast Driving Exploration Activity. The study, produced by the companys Energy Research Group, provides an in-depth analysis of the offshore drilling market in the Middle East and Africa region and highlights the various concerns, shifting trends and major players in the region. The report provides forecasts for the offshore drilling industry in the Middle East and Africa region up to 2016. The report also provides segmented forecasts for the offshore drilling market in major countries in the Middle East and Africa region. In-depth analysis of key trends and challenges in the offshore drilling market in the region are also provided. An analysis of the competitive scenario, data on the offshore wells and drilling expenditure in the region are also provided for each market segment. This report has been compiled using data and information sourced from proprietary databases, primary and secondary research and in-house analysis.

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Scope

Overview and analysis of thein the Middle East and Africa

Analysis of past market trends and forecasts to 2016

Analysis and forecast for offshore wells drilled and offshore drilling expenditure

Country-specific data analysis of Nigeria, Angola, Libya, Egypt, Qatar, UAE, Iran, and Saudi Arabia

Analysis of opportunities and challenges in the emerging markets of the offshore drilling industry of Middle East and Africa

Analysis of the competitive scenario for the offshore drilling industry in the Middle East and Africa

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The German football federation's disciplinary tribunal said on Monday that the 22-year-old was guilty of "an assault and of subsequently insulting the referee" in the 80th minute of Saturday's match.

Beister had only been on the field for 11 minutes when he kicked Augsburg's Daniel Baier as the two attempted to win a ball in the air.

Augsburg's win left Hamburg eighth in the Bundesliga, although they are only one point behind fourth-placed Eintracht Frankfurt who are in the Champions League playoff spot.

(Writing by Brian Homewood in Berne; editing by Justin Palmer)

The Danish study of more than 1,300 women found that those who received "" results on their screening mammograms reported symptoms of anxiety and depression that still lingered three years later, long after a cancer diagnosis had been ruled out. Their psychological well-being was more closely matched to that of breast cancer patientsthan healthy women.

"It is comparable to a life crisis, like getting divorced or the death of a close family member," study author Dr. John Brodersen of the University of Copenhagen's department of public health said of mammogram false positives. "People don't trust their body anymore; they interpret their body systems differently; they go to the doctor more frequently the search for security to know they are healthy. These women are turned from healthy people to people [at] risk, to people who are close to being sick."

Women who had false positives were also more likely to report disturbances in sleep and sexuality, according to the study, published today in the journal Annals of Family Medicine.

One in eight American women will battle breast cancer in her lifetime, according to the . In 2013, roughly 232,340 women will be newly diagnosed with invasive breast cancer. Nearly 40,000 women will die from the disease.

Therecommends biennial mammograms for women between the ages of 50 and 74. The test, an x-ray of the breast, is often the first step in diagnosing breast cancer. But it can also lead to unnecessary tests and procedures, such as biopsies and lumpectomies, not to mention stress.

"Any abnormal finding sends a woman into a tailspin," Lillian Shockney, a breast cancer nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, told ABCNews.com. "It's awful. But she would rather know if she has something ominous in her breast or not."

of 100,000 women suggested the risks of mammogram false positives may even outweigh the benefits. It's estimated that for one woman's life to be saved, 2,000 women have to be screened, leading to 200 false positives and 10 unnecessary surgeries.

"The default is to assume that screening must be good; catching something early must be good," study author James Raftery, professor of health technology assessment at the University of Southampton, U.K., told ABCNews.com at the time. But "breast cancer screening was introduced because it was assumed to benefit women's health overall. And the side effects are pretty damn serious."

Breast cancer screening guidelines have been a topic of ongoing of debate among researchers, with some studiesand others suggesting a minimal role for mammography in the reduction of breast cancer mortality overall.

In June 2012, the American Medical Association , bucking the USPSTF recommendation. And in Janurary 2013, a review of Medicare data found that more then-- another group for whom mammography is not recommended.

But Americans appear to like their screening, according tothat found that 58 percent of responders were satisfied with the current level of screening and 31 percent wished there was more. A mere 7 percent thought there was too much.

Brodersen hopes his study will highlight the risks of overscreening.

"We are producing a need for health care that is unnecessary," he said. "Please stop screening every year from age 40 to death. Trust the USPSTF recommendation."

Dr. Samreen Hasan contributed to this story.