Children #39;s Hospital "Neurology" TV commercial

By: n2productionsmiami

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Children's Hospital "Neurology" TV commercial - Video

Activities in USA, the experience of FDA Neurology Division
Session 2: The regulatory role- a collaborative approach Transatlantic Workshop: Drug-related Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy (PML) Speaker: Russe...

By: emainfo

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Activities in USA, the experience of FDA Neurology Division - Video

Americans overdosing on salt - Author Michael Moss talks about our addiction to salt, and how the food industry develops our taste for it.

From Amazon:

"From a Pulitzer Prize–winning investigative reporter at The New York Times comes the explosive story of the rise of the processed food industry and its link to the emerging obesity epidemic. Michael Moss reveals how companies use salt, sugar, and fat to addict us and, more important, how we can fight back.

Every year, the average American eats 33 pounds of cheese (triple what we ate in 1970) and 70 pounds of sugar (about twenty-two teaspoons a day). We ingest 8,500 milligrams of salt a day, double the recommended amount, and almost none of that comes from the shakers on our table. It comes from processed food. It’s no wonder, then, that one in three adults, and one in five kids, is clinically obese. It’s no wonder that twenty-six million Americans have diabetes, the processed food industry in the U.S. accounts for $1 trillion a year in sales, and the total economic cost of this health crisis is approaching $300 billion a year.

In Salt Sugar Fat, Pulitzer Prize–winning investigative reporter Michael Moss shows how we got here. Featuring examples from some of the most recognizable (and profitable) companies and brands of the last half century—including Kraft, Coca-Cola, Lunchables, Kellogg, Nestlé, Oreos, Cargill, Capri Sun, and many more—Moss’s explosive, empowering narrative is grounded in meticulous, often eye-opening research.

Moss takes us inside the labs where food scientists use cutting-edge technology to calculate the “bliss point” of sugary beverages or enhance the “mouthfeel” of fat by manipulating its chemical structure. He unearths marketing campaigns designed—in a technique adapted from tobacco companies—to redirect concerns about the health risks of their products: Dial back on one ingredient, pump up the other two, and tout the new line as “fat-free” or “low-salt.” He talks to concerned executives who confess that they could never produce truly healthy alternatives to their products even if serious regulation became a reality. Simply put: The industry itself would cease to exist without salt, sugar, and fat. Just as millions of “heavy users”—as the companies refer to their most ardent customers—are addicted to this seductive trio, so too are the companies that peddle them. You will never look at a nutrition label the same way again."

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http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/CasesBlog/~3/koFkHvs2b4k/americans-addicted-to-salt-cnn.html

Tupelo Chiropractic Neurology
Dr Santucci #39;s endorsement of Andy Barlow and the Chiropractic Neurology Center of Tupelo.

By: WellnessPros1

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Tupelo Chiropractic Neurology - Video

With the help of a science lab, the filmmaker Casey Neistat found that calorie listings on food labels can be highly inaccurate - mostly underestimating the amount of calories in food products such as muffins, sandwiches, burrito, etc.

He selected 5 items he might consume in an average day: a muffin, a tofu sandwich, a Subway sandwich, a Starbucks Frappuccino and a Chipotle burrito. Then, two food scientists tested the caloric content of each using a device called a calorimeter. It’s a precise but slow process — taking more than an hour per sample. The results were surprising.

Four out of the five items had more calories than their labels reported, adding up to 550 calories. If he unknowingly consumed those extra calories every day, in a week he would put on an extra pound of body weight.

References:

‘Calorie Detective’ - NYTimes.com http://nyti.ms/Yit3KO

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http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/CasesBlog/~3/EC9l5tNNFA4/calorie-detective-real-math-behind-food.html

What is Acute otitis externa?

Acute otitis externa is a common condition involving inflammation of the ear canal. It is caused by bacteria such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Staphylococcus aureus. Acute otitis externa often occurs following swimming or minor trauma from inappropriate cleaning.

What are the symptoms of Acute otitis externa?

The rapid onset of ear canal inflammation leads to otalgia (earache), itching, canal edema, erythema, and otorrhea. Tenderness with movement of the tragus or pinna is a classic finding.

What is the treatment for Acute otitis externa?

For uncomplicated cases, use topical antimicrobials or antibiotics such as acetic acid, aminoglycosides, polymyxin B, and quinolones. Some of these agents come in preparations with topical corticosteroids which may help resolve symptoms more quickly.

There is no evidence that any one antimicrobial or antibiotic preparation is clinically superior to another. Here two suggested approaches:

- Neomycin/polymyxin B/hydrocortisone preparations are a reasonable first-line therapy when the tympanic membrane is intact.

- Oral antibiotics are used when the infection has spread beyond the ear canal or in patients at risk of a rapidly progressing infection.

References:

Acute otitis externa: an update. Schaefer P, Baugh RF. Am Fam Physician. 2012 Dec 1;86(11):1055-61.
Image source: Wikipedia, a GNU Free Documentation License.

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After it was announced that Google Reader will be shut down in July, some of my Twitter buddies asked me what I plan to use in the future as a RSS reader.

I have already switched to RSS Owl.

Pros:

- faster and more powerful than Google Reader
- portable program that does not require installation (choose the version labeled "rssowl-2.1.6.windows.zip"). You can take it on a USB drive if you wish.
- keyboard shortcuts
- social media sharing integration (Buffer, Twitter, Facebook, etc.)
- Easy export and import of your RSS subscriptions as an OPML file
- open source (just like WordPress, Firefox, WebKit, etc.)
- free

Cons:

- it is a downloadable program, not a website

For an online RSS reader, I would recommend Feedly in "Google Reader view". However, I prefer RSS Owl because it is faster and more customizable.

You can make Feedly look like Reader by going to preferences and changing "Default View" to "Condensed".

Why use RSS reader?

RSS is the most efficient way to collect information from multiple websites in one location. If you need to do that, that's the way to do it.

From Rex Hammock:

"I used to attempt to get my friends to use a newsreader. For whatever reason, most never quite got it. It’s one of the few things I use that I consider a competitive advantage and a tool I couldn’t operate professionally without. I decided to stop wasting time trying to give that secret away."

Please share your opinion via Twitter or in the comments section below.

References:

Google Reader was a Google Pigpen product | Rex Hammock's RexBlog.com http://bit.ly/XMB5A0
Which is the Best Alternative to Google Reader http://bit.ly/ZFKLKT

Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/CasesBlog/~3/7fJLpWitN88/what-is-current-best-rss-reader.html

Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 02-06

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Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 01-06

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Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 01-06 - Video

Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 05-06

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Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 03-06

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National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery
National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. Uploaded by uclhvideo on Mar 14 2013. An introduction to the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery.

By: UCLHvideo

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National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery - Video

Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 04-06
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Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 04-06 - Video

Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 06-06

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Medicine Neurology for MD Entrance Lec 06-06 - Video

Johnson Chiropractic Neurology Nutrition Logo Video
A fast replay of my logo drawn by hand.

By: Karl R.O.S. Johnson, DC

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Johnson Chiropractic Neurology

From This survey included urban youth (aged 14-24 years) to asses the Use of Technology with Health Care Providers.

Eight focus groups including 82 primarily low-income urban African-American adolescents and young adults were completed.

Low-income urban adolescents and young adults (mean age, 18.5 years) reported high access to and use of technology. However, they still preferred face-to-face meetings with a healthcare provider because they felt that the information provided would be better tailored to their individual needs and more credible. Many worried about the confidentiality of conversations conducted using technology.

In conclusion, although low-income urban youth are high users of technology, they still prefer face-to-face meetings with a healthcare provider.

References:

Use of Technology with Health Care Providers: Perspectives from Urban Youth. Sarah Lindstrom Johnson et al. The Journal of Pediatrics, Volume 160, Issue 6 , Pages 997-1002, June 2012.

Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/CasesBlog/~3/_be7zc7h3eM/low-income-urban-youth-are-high-users.html

Dr Edward Chauvin On Quantum Neurology® with Dr. George Gonzalez
Dr. Edward Chauvin DC, Certified Quantum Neurologist trade; shares his experience with Quantum Neurology® Nervous System rehabilitation. Interviewed by Dr. George ...

By: Quantum Neurology

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Dr Edward Chauvin On Quantum Neurology® with Dr. George Gonzalez - Video

Rowe Neurology Institute MS CNP Clinical Trial, Feb 2013
Rowe Neurology Institute MS CNP Clinical Trial Feb 2013. Rowe neurokc87 videos. Subscribe Subscribed Unsubscribe 20. No views. Like 0 Dislike 0. Like. Sign in to youtube. Sign in with your youtube Accountyoutube Google+ Gmail Orkut Picasa or Chrome to like Rowe neurokcs video. Sign in. I dislike this. Sign in to youtube. Sign in with your youtube Accountyoutube Google+ Gmail Orkut Picasa or Chrome to dislike Rowe neurokcs video. Sign in. About Share Add to. Sign in to youtube. Sign in with ...

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Rowe Neurology Institute MS

Excerpts from a recent review in Am Fam Physician:

Hepatitis A is a common viral illness worldwide. It incidence in the U.S. has diminished as a result of immunization.

How is Hepatitis A transmitted?

Hepatitis A virus is transmitted through fecal-oral contamination, and there are occasional outbreaks through food sources.

What are the symptoms of Hepatitis A?

Young children are usually asymptomatic, although the likelihood of symptoms tends to increase with age.

What is the prognosis of Hepatitis A?

Most patients recover within 2 months of infection. However, 10-15% of patients will experience a relapse in the first 6 months. Hepatitis A virus does not usually result in chronic infection or chronic liver disease.

What is the treatment for Hepatitis A?

Supportive care is the mainstay of treatment, for example, PO and IV fluids if nausea and vomiting are severe, etc.

How to prevent Hepatitis A?

The CDC recommends routine vaccination of all children 12-23 months of age, as well as certain vulnerable populations.

What to do if you have just been exposed to Hepatitis A?

Hepatitis A vaccine is also recommended for most cases of postexposure prophylaxis. Immunoglobulin is an acceptable alternative.

References:

Hepatitis A. Matheny SC, Kingery JE. Am Fam Physician. 2012 Dec 1;86(11):1027-34.

Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/CasesBlog/~3/cdOd7kI8Dmg/hepatitis-a.html

The whole playlist is here: Does it Itch? | Common Rashes & Skin Conditions - YouTube http://bit.ly/12k3vFB

Here are some helpful resources:

Rash diagnosis algorithm - NCEMI eTools http://bit.ly/WvZ5IU

Academic Life in Emergency Medicine: Paucis Verbis: Approach to rashes http://bit.ly/WvZ3B1

Related:

Acne Treatments | Skin Care - YouTube http://bit.ly/12k3zVP

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http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/CasesBlog/~3/ah5hmKEKoN0/common-rashes-2-minute-video-overview.html