HOMEMADE LIMONCELLO (SHTF ANTI- SCURVY MEDICINE)
10 -12 Lemons 1 Liter of Reyka Vodka 3 cups of sugar 3 cups boiling water Peel strips of zest from lemons. Put the zest strips and vodka on air tight contain...
By: Yankee Self-Sufficiency (Combining Snarky and Fine Coffee)
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The Second International Symposium on the Physics and Medicine of the Atmosphere And Space (1958)
Program of Aero/Space Medicine Symposium, San Antonio, Nov. 10-12 "High Energy Radiations at Rocket and Satellite Altitudes"--DR. JAMESA. VAN ALLEN, Profess...
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hungarian in university of medicine converted to islam
By: loudy baroo
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hungarian in university of medicine converted to islam - Video
BT Winnipeg- Soul Medicine and Psychic Shoppe III
Drew was at the Soul Medicine and Psychic Shoppe getting a tea leaf reading.
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Medicine Coupons Donated to Econolodge in Manchester,NH by Charles Myrick of American Consultants RX
http://www.freecharityhelp.com ." Enjoy a brief recap of this great organization doing a fantastic service in the community!" -Free Charity Help "Copyright D...
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tripp family medicine babies to broken bones 12302013 30sec
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tripp family medicine babies to broken bones 12302013 30sec - Video
Medicine Lodge Ski Area, located just 11 kilometers west of Bentley on Hwy. 12, offers a great winter outing for the whole family.
The ski hill, run by volunteers, has 13 runs, a main T-bar and two platter lifts.
At Medicine Lodge there is a chance for everyone to enjoy skiing; the beginning skier who is content to glide down the bunny hills or the more advanced skier who is ready to take on a black diamond run.
Gina Williams, secretary of the Medicine Lodge Ski Club said the hill is frequented by families from the area as well as larger centres such as Edmonton and Calgary.
So many families come back every year, she said. Its just a wonderful place for everyone to enjoy.
Unfortunately, even though some loyal skiers return year after year, the little ski hill nestled in the rolling hills between Bentley and Rocky Mountain House sometimes gets forgotten as skiers head to the more well known ski resorts.
Sometimes people seem to forget we are here, said Williams.
About 20 volunteers work at the hill. Only lift attendants are paid.
The hill is open on weekends and throughout some Wolf Creek School holidays.
A snowboard instructor, Brandon Lansall is also on staff.
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Simulation Training Is Transforming Medical Education
USC School of Medicine Greenville students are accelerating their clinical skills by training at the world-class Greenville Healthcare Simulation Center. Loc...
By: USC School of Medicine Greenville
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Simulation Training Is Transforming Medical Education - Video
Social-Mobile-Cloud Meets Medicine -- An Investment Opportunity - Eyal Lifschitz Technion lecture
Social-Mobile-Cloud Meets Medicine -- An Investment Opportunity Presentation at Social-Mobile-Cloud Meets Medicine @ Technion conference by Eyal Lifschitz - ...
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Sacramento Kings fans rocked the arena earlier this month as Isaiah Thomas swooped beneath the basket and shoved the ball to towering center DeMarcus Cousins for a decisive dunk.
Up on Row J of Section 114, a trio of smartly dressed men watched the play closely. Like overprotective new parents, the three sat poised, hyper-attentive, alert for any sign of a troubling scenario that would spur them to action: injured joints, hurt players.
No ordinary spectators, the teams three sports medicine doctors from Kaiser Permanente are part of an plan to spread the synergy of the two organizations to the community, said Kings President Chris Granger, resulting in more health and fitness initiatives for the Sacramento area. Kaisers progressive ideas, which include nutrition and several other healthy lifestyle choices, are consistent with our owners vision not only for our athletes, but for our entire organization, said Granger. So its a really good fit.
During any given home game, however, such lofty perspectives are less the focus of the physicians than whats unfolding below them in Sleep Train Arena.
We really have to watch the game carefully from a different viewpoint, said Dr. Jason Brayley. We get excited when theres great plays, but were also watching to see if a player gets hurt. Then if we do need to take a role in their care, weve seen the entire process leading up the the injury.
You can never predict whats going to happen, said Dr. Jason Zemanovic, 41, another sports medicine team member and an expert in arthroscopy, the surgical practice of using small incisions and a fiber-optic cameras in repairing joints. We see all spectrums.
Brayley, 39, is Kaiser Permanentes chief of sports medicine and heads up the Kings/Kaiser team. The physical demands on players are tremendous, he said, with 82 regular season games and countless practices and workouts. Keeping them going, getting them to their goal of professionally playing basketball, thats the most fulfilling part of the job, Brayley said.
As for injuries and ailments, the two Jasons, as they are sometimes called, have seen ankle injuries, knee injuries, lacerations, head colds and rashes so far this season, Zemanovic said. Specifically: Right knee stiffness (star forward Rudy Gay on Dec. 17); sprained right ankle (Cousins on Dec. 3); and, most notably, a torn left hip flexor thats sidelined a player (forward Carl Landry in preseason on Oct. 14).
Most of the critical body parts stretched, strained and overworked by Kings players are covered by the three doctors. Brayleys on concussions and primary care. Zemanovics on shoulders, knees and elbows; and Dr. Marty Reed, the third member of the trio, has shoulders, hips and knees covered. According to statistical analyses, in the NBA, foot and hand injuries rank as the biggest hazards.
The sports medicine teams work begins with NBA-mandated preseason evaluations general medical exams, orthopedic exams, baseline screenings and cardiology work-ups.
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Newswise PHILADELPHIA Two teams led by researchers in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania have been approved for funding awards by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI). One group will develop and expand a health data network for vasculitis patients and researchers, while the other will investigate ways to decrease rates of uncontrolled asthma among African Americans and Hispanics.
The Vasculitis Patient-Powered Research Network (V-PPRN ) data network is one of 29 that were approved for a total of $93.5 million from PCORI on December 17 to form this new national resource that aims to boost the efficiency of health research. The V-PPRN will be part of PCORnet, the National Patient-Centered National Clinical Research Network.
PCORI envisions PCORnet to be a secure, national data network that improves the speed, efficiency, and use of patient-centered comparative effectiveness research (CER). By integrating data available in the 29 individual networks, PCORnet aims to provide access to a large amount of diverse, nationally representative health information that can support a range of study designs. It will reduce the time and effort needed to launch new studies and focus research on questions and outcomes especially useful to patients and those who care for them.
Moreover, PCORnet will join together networks operated by both patient communities and health systems and will require patients' and other stakeholders' involvement in all aspects of the collection and use of the data. By enabling researchers and patients, clinicians, and other end-users of study results to interact directly and jointly determine research priorities, such as the selection specific studies to support, PCORnet aims to advance the shift in clinical research from investigator-driven to patient-centered studies.
The Vasculitis Patient-Powered Research Network (V-PPRN) team is led by principal investigator Peter A. Merkel, MD, MPH, chief of Rheumatology and professor of Medicine and Epidemiology. Partner organizations include the Vasculitis Foundation (VF), the umbrella vasculitis patient advocacy group in the United States; the Vasculitis Clinical Research Consortium (VCRC), an NIH-supported research network of vasculitis centers from across the US, Canada and around the world, led by Dr. Merkel at Penn; and an established online group of patients with vasculitis dedicated to conducting meaningful research.
The community of patients with vasculitis and researchers studying vasculitis is extremely excited to be part of this initiative, said Dr. Merkel. During the next 18 months, this team will use the PCORI funds to expand and improve systems, work to standardize data, and be part of the process to develop policies governing data sharing and security and protection of patient privacy. We hope that our effort to build a network within the greater PCORnet will significantly enhance the speed and efficiency of patient-centered comparative effectiveness research and help advance better treatments and outcomes for patients with these rare, organ- and life-threatening diseases of vascular inflammation.
The second award, for web-based, patient-centered comparative effectiveness research, was among eight totaling $23.2 million approved by PCORI to reduce health disparities in asthma.
Andrea J. Apter, MD, MA, MSc, a professor of Medicine, chief of the section of Allergy & Immunology in the division of Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care, is the principal investigator for the project. Tyra Bryant-Stephens, MD, clinical associate professor of Pediatrics at the Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia is co-principal investigator. The project is a collaboration with the Community Asthma Prevention Program. In addition to UPHS patients, the study will also enroll patients from the Comprehensive Health Center of Episcopal Hospital, a collaboration with Temple Physicians, Inc.
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Penn Medicine Teams Approved for Funding Awards from Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute
Glendale, CA (PRWEB) December 30, 2013
Audio-Digest Foundation announces the release of Family Practice Volume 61, Issue 33: Management of Infectious Disease.
The goal of this program is to improve the management of meningitis, encephalitis, and syphilis. After hearing and assimilating this program, the clinician will be better able to:
1. Identify manifestations of meningitis and encephalitis. 2. List causes of viral meningitis. 3. Recognize and treat central nervous system abscesses. 4. Choose appropriate tests to confirm primary syphilis. 5. Select appropriate therapy for secondary syphilis and neurosyphilis.
The original programs were presented by Richard H. Glew, MD, Professor of Medicine, University of Worcester, Worcester, MA. Jeffrey D. Klausner, MD, MPH, Professor of Medicine and Public Health, David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Audio-Digest Foundation, the largest independent publisher of Continuing Medical Education in the world, records over 10,000 hours of lectures every year in anesthesiology, emergency medicine, family practice, gastroenterology, general surgery, internal medicine, neurology, obstetrics/gynecology, oncology, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, otolaryngology, pediatrics, psychology, and urology, by the leading medical researchers at the top laboratories, universities, and institutions.
Recent researchers have hailed from Harvard, Cedars-Sinai, Mayo Clinic, UCSF, The University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, The University of Kansas Medical Center, The University of California, San Diego, The University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, The University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and many others.
Out of these cutting-edge programs, Audio-Digest then chooses the most clinically relevant, edits them for clarity, and publishes them either every week or every two weeks.
In addition, Audio-Digest publishes subscription series in conjunction with leading medical societies: DiabetesInsight with The American Diabetes Association, ACCEL with The American College of Cardiology, Continuum Audio with The American Academy of Neurology, and Journal Watch Audio General Medicine with Massachusetts Medical Society.
For 60 years, the global medical community of doctors, nurses, physician assistants, and other medical professionals around the world has subscribed to Audio-Digest specialty series in order to remain current in their specialties as well as to maintain their Continuing Education requirements with the most cutting-edge, independent, and unbiased continuing medical education (CME).
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Super Saints give Utd a taste of their own medicine
Super St Mirren turned the tables on free-scoring Dundee United as they thrashed Jackie McNamara #39;s high-flyers 4-1 at St Mirren Park in the SPFL Scottish Pre...
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Medicine - Free Music
Free and uncopyrighted music for commercial or nonprofit use in Youtube or anywhere. CREDITS: Music:Medicine (CMA Laura Hahn Cover) https://soundcloud.com/...
By: Free Music Archive
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Sabbath School December 28th, 2013
Medicine Hat Seventh-Day Adventist Church Live Sabbath School, Please join us for our live streaming sabbath school, and please feel free to leave a comment,...
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Be Happy in the Lord
Medicine Hat Seventh-Day Adventist Church Live Sabbath Church Services, Broadcast will start every Sabbath Please join us live at 10:45, and we hope you have...
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KILLER GIGGLES: British Study Concludes Laughter is Not the Best Medicine
According to a study from the British Medical Journal, laughter may not be the best medicine. The study, partly in jest, concludes that laughter can cause di...
By: NewsBreaker
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KILLER GIGGLES: British Study Concludes Laughter is Not the Best Medicine - Video
Glendale, CA (PRWEB) December 28, 2013
Audio-Digest Foundation announces the release of Internal Medicine Volume 60, Issue 33: Integrative Nutrition.
The goal of this program is to improve the application of integrative nutrition in cancer care and explore the potential association between vitamin D deficiency and cardiac disease. After hearing and assimilating this program, the clinician will be better able to:
1. Counsel patients on nutritional strategies to reduce risk for cancer. 2. Summarize data supporting the potential impact of a diet high in omega-3 fatty acids on the progression of certain cancers and the efficacy of chemotherapeutic agents. 3. Identify mushrooms with potential therapeutic benefits for patients with cancer who undergo chemotherapy. 4. Consider prescribing cannabis for management of cancer-related symptoms. 5. Monitor and correct deficiencies of vitamin D in patients at risk for coronary artery disease.
The original programs were presented by Donald I. Abrams, MD, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Integrative Oncologist, Osher Center for Integrative Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine; Chief, Hematology-Oncology, San Francisco General Hospital. Brandi J. Witt, MD, Cardiologist, Lakeview Hospital Heart Center, HealthPartners Medical Group and Clinics, Stillwater, MN.
Audio-Digest Foundation, the largest independent publisher of Continuing Medical Education in the world, records over 10,000 hours of lectures every year in anesthesiology, emergency medicine, family practice, gastroenterology, general surgery, internal medicine, neurology, obstetrics/gynecology, oncology, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, otolaryngology, pediatrics, psychology, and urology, by the leading medical researchers at the top laboratories, universities, and institutions.
Recent researchers have hailed from Harvard, Cedars-Sinai, Mayo Clinic, UCSF, The University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, The University of Kansas Medical Center, The University of California, San Diego, The University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, The University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and many others.
Out of these cutting-edge programs, Audio-Digest then chooses the most clinically relevant, edits them for clarity, and publishes them either every week or every two weeks.
In addition, Audio-Digest publishes subscription series in conjunction with leading medical societies: DiabetesInsight with The American Diabetes Association, ACCEL with The American College of Cardiology, Continuum Audio with The American Academy of Neurology, and Journal Watch Audio General Medicine with Massachusetts Medical Society.
For 60 years, the global medical community of doctors, nurses, physician assistants, and other medical professionals around the world has subscribed to Audio-Digest specialty series in order to remain current in their specialties as well as to maintain their Continuing Education requirements with the most cutting-edge, independent, and unbiased continuing medical education (CME).
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