My First Ever Black Ops 2 Trickshot- Read Desc – Video


My First Ever Black Ops 2 Trickshot- Read Desc
its Not that good i Know But anyways Me and My Friend are Planning on Making a Dualtage when we get some Better clips and i Hope To Get Ayvekk #39;s Anatomy Ep.1 Out in a While after i Gather up some clips But yea thats all i have to say Guys Anyways PeaceFrom:AyvekkViews:0 0ratingsTime:00:09More inGaming

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My First Ever Black Ops 2 Trickshot- Read Desc - Video

Fox 11 Investigates: Cyber Bully Blackmail – Video


Fox 11 Investigates: Cyber Bully Blackmail
Could your teen become the victim of cyber bully webcam blackmail? Fox 11 takes a look at people who hide behind cyber secrecy, blackmailing, tricking young victims for provocative videos. Tonight, Fox 11 takes a look at the anatomy of Cyber Bully Blackmail! Watch tonight at 10PM PST on channel 11 in Los Angeles (and via our website, live) or after it airs, on our website at http://www.myfoxla.com Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter at: http://www.twitter.com Circle us on Google+ at: http://www.google.comFrom:myfoxlaPROMOViews:2 0ratingsTime:00:21More inNews Politics

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Fox 11 Investigates: Cyber Bully Blackmail - Video

Grey's Anatomy Sneak Peek 9.06 – Second Opinion (4) – Video


Grey #39;s Anatomy Sneak Peek 9.06 - Second Opinion (4)
"Second Opinion" - As the doctors continue with their lawsuit, they #39;re forced to confront the realities of their injuries. Meanwhile, Bailey tricks Arizona into helping her with a pediatric case, and Cristina tries to find normalcy in her new environment, on "Grey #39;s Anatomy," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 (9:00-10:02 pm, ET) on the ABC Television Network.From:BlueSky6134Views:0 0ratingsTime:01:13More inEntertainment

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Grey's Anatomy Sneak Peek 9.06 - Second Opinion (4) - Video

Palmer: Anatomy of the All-Star Classic

Just a couple days before the elections, there were fireworks of a different sort in our nation's capital. American University in Washington, D.C. hosted the 2012 NWCA All-Star Classic on Saturday, Nov. 3.

So, what does it take to host the All-Star Classic?

It's a bit more complicated than putting on a typical college dual meet. Just ask Teague Moore. The former NCAA mat champ for Oklahoma State -- now in his second season as head coach at American -- played host to the 2012 edition of the All-Stars, an annual event that has traditionally featured two of the top college wrestlers in each weight class since 1967.

By just about any measure, the 2012 NWCA All-Star Classic was a winner. It was the first All-Star event to sell out in advance in more than a decade. It featured one of the most anticipated college matches in recent memory, bringing together 2012 NCAA 157-pound champ Kyle Dake of Cornell, and Penn State's David Taylor, defending champ at 165. What's more, all 20 of the wrestlers originally announced as competitors actually stepped out onto the mat at American's Bender Arena on Saturday night, Nov. 3.

Even more impressive, it all came together in less than two months.

How did Moore and American University do it?

"Originally, Mike Moyer, head of the National Wrestling Coaches Association, was talking to George Mason University about hosting the event," according to Moore. "When it became apparent that George Mason wouldn't be able to host it, we stepped forward."

"We had only seven weeks to prepare for the event," the American Eagles head coach disclosed. "It was full speed ahead. So many things to get done in not much time. We even had a countdown clock so we wouldn't lose sight of the deadline."

"We had to work around a number of other events already on the school's athletic calendar. There was a swimming event, a women's basketball game, and men's soccer all set for the weekend that the NWCA wanted to have the All-Stars. We had to make sure we could flip the gym for the event to take place."

Saturday night's all right for wrestling ...

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Palmer: Anatomy of the All-Star Classic

Anatomy of an Old Fashioned

When we asked Boston's master of bartending ceremonies Jackson Cannon, the suspender-sporting virtuoso behind the cocktail lists at Eastern Standard, Island Creek Oyster Bar, and his loungy underground watering hole, the Hawthorne to make Old Fashioneds with us, he didn't even blink. "I was born for this," he replied simply.

Allegedly, the name "Old Fashioned" was first uttered in the 1880s (good times, the 1880s), in a Kentucky gentlemen's club. I mention this to Cannon, and he nods. "Very few people remember that the end of the Civil War to 1900 was a golden age for American cocktails," he says. "That's when all the classics were created. After that, drinks became very flourish-oriented and really outlandish and stylistically afar from their conservative roots." Thus, when you just wanted a damn whiskey cocktail like they served in the old days, no fancy fruit or high-falutin' tricks, you asked for an Old Fashioned. "It's essentially four components: sugar, water, bitters, and spirit."

In present-day New York, Cannon explains, the default speakeasy-style Old Fashioned features only Angostura bitters and is finished with an orange zest. He goes for both Angostura and Peychaud's bitters instead, drawing on the Seville orange and fennel notes in the latter, and then activating it all with a lemon zest.

"It's a very sound architecture for a drink, and there are a myriad of variations," he says. "This Old Fashioned is just how I like to make them. . . . This is our version of the oldest of the old style."

HOW TO MAKE CANNON'S OLD FASHIONEDStep 1 Drop one sugar cube into a mixing glass, and pour a capful (.5 oz.) of Canada Dry club soda over it to dissolve.

Step 2 Add two dashes of Angostura bitters and two dashes of Peychaud's bitters.

Step 3 Muddle the sugar and bitters until it bubbles up and becomes a bitters simple syrup. Check mixture for sugar granules by pulling liquid up the side of the glass with a bar spoon.

Step 4 Add 2 oz. of Rittenhouse rye whiskey. Add ice and stir with the bar spoon until well mixed.

Step 5 Strain over fresh ice into a chilled Old Fashioned glass. Garnish with a lemon zest.

THE HAWTHORNE'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY PARTYIt feels like we've been seeking refuge in the Hawthorne's comfy couches forever which is why it blows our collective mind that they're celebrating their very first anniversary on November 21. Cannon and company are throwing a (classy) craft-cocktail rager that doubles as a fundraiser for Lovin' Spoonfuls, with featured menu items inspired by the people and places they're thankful for. In Cannon's words: "It's going to be dope." Nov 21, 6 to 9 pm :: $50 :: 500A Comm Ave, Boston :: 617.532.9150 or thehawthorne.eventbrite.com

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Anatomy of an Old Fashioned

Grey's Anatomy 's Chandra Wilson: Will Ben and Bailey Make It Down the Aisle?

Chandra Wilson

Chandra Wilson recently celebrated a momentous occasion. No, we're not talking about the impending nuptials between her character Bailey and boyfriend Ben (Jason George). The original Grey's Anatomy castmember stepped behind the camera for the seventh time to direct this Thursday's episode, which includes a story line that she not only pitched, but also hits very close to home for the 43-year-old actress.

Photo Gallery: The most memorable Grey's Anatomy guest stars

Below, Wilson discusses taking another spin in the director's chair, as well as whether Ben and Bailey will actually make it down the aisle not if Bailey has a say in it! and what's in store for the returns of Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh) and Arizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw). Get the scoop:

What made directing this episode different compared to the past ones? Chandra Wilson: Actually, this was the first year, nine seasons in, where I kind of made a pitch for a story line before the season started and they've picked up on that story line. Basically what it has to do with is cyclic vomiting syndrome, which is something that my daughter started going through two seasons ago. I was directing and going back and forth to Children's Hospital LA trying to get a diagnosis for my daughter and since then she's been on the recovery end of it. ... It's so prevalent, and a lot of people are suffering with it, and just don't have a name for it, don't have a diagnosis. The fact that we're going to be able to have a character who finds out that that's what they have, that it has a name ... that's going to make somebody sitting at home watching Grey's Anatomy go, "Oh my God, that's me!"

What else can you tell us about this episode that you're directing? Wilson: There's also fun stuff in there. This is my seventh time with Grey's, so I get to have the return of Cristina Yang to Seattle Grace, as well as some cool and sexy stuff with April (Sarah Drew) and Jackson (Jesse Williams), as well as trying to reintroduce Arizona Robbins, to get off her behind and come back to the hospital. It's a spur-of-the-moment idea that comes to Bailey, to get Arizona involved. She doesn't quite know where it's going to go.

What can you tell us about Ben and Bailey's upcoming wedding? Wilson: She's moving along, you'll see. The next couple of episodes, it's almost like pulling a tugboat to get her to cooperate, but the thing is happening with or without her, and she's got to get on board with the program at some point. Bailey can be distracted very easily, and she's already been married and done it in what she thought was the right way. It failed, so there's a lot of fear going into it again.

Grey's Anatomy Exclusive: Nip/Tuck's Roma Maffia lands multi-episode arc

Will we get to see a bachelorette party for her and what does that look like? Wilson: That would mean that she would have to come out of denial to have a bachelorette party. I think you're going to see a lot of Bailey in the hospital because that's her stomping ground. That's where she feels the most validated. Getting her out of the hospital is the hard part.

Because everyone she cares about is in the hospital, does her wedding party consist of familiar doctors? Wilson: I love that you called it a wedding party. Just getting her to the altar is the miracle. Actually in an episode, there's a very interesting way in which she coaxes her colleagues into being her "wedding party," just as indirect as she possibly can be, but it's in classic Bailey fashion.

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Grey's Anatomy 's Chandra Wilson: Will Ben and Bailey Make It Down the Aisle?

Grey's Anatomy Exclusive: Nip/Tuck's Roma Maffia Lands Multi-Episode Arc

Roma Maffia

A new face is coming to Seattle Grace.

Nip/Tuck alum Roma Maffia has landed a multi-episode arc on Grey's Anatomy, TVGuide.com has learned exclusively.

Maffia will play Roberta, a member of the hospital's board, who will first appear in the Nov. 29 episode. With the plane-crash lawsuit ramping up, it seems likely that Roberta and the rest of the board will be pulled into the fray.

Photo Gallery: The most memorable Grey's Anatomy guest stars

"We've got the whole lawsuit, which really starts to blow up in this Thursday's episode," Chandra Wilson recently told us. "Where that's going to take all of the participants, and who's going to ultimately end up with the blame for the accident? I think that's going to also come in as a surprise."

Maffia, whose other credits include Boston Legal, The West Wing and ER, has the potential to recur on Grey's.

Grey's Anatomy airs Thursdays at 9/8c on ABC.

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Grey's Anatomy Exclusive: Nip/Tuck's Roma Maffia Lands Multi-Episode Arc

Study Shows Sequenom CMM's RetnaGene LDT Accurately Predicts Risk of Progression to Wet Form of AMD

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --Sequenom, Inc. (SQNM), a life sciences company providing innovative diagnostic testing and genetic analysis solutions, today announced its wholly-owned subsidiary, Sequenom Center for Molecular Medicine (Sequenom CMM), presented results from a study of its RetnaGene AMD laboratory-developed test to predict risk of disease progression during the 2012 Joint Meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology in Chicago.

This Sequenom CMM laboratory-developed genetic test (LDT) combines patient disease stage with patient genetic variation to evaluate the risk of a patient with early or intermediate AMD to progress to advanced choroidal neovascularization (CNV) disease within 2, 5, and 10 years. CNV is the most common form of 'wet' advanced age-related macular degeneration (AMD), in which new blood vessels in the eye leak fluid, compromising central vision. Advanced disease impacts approximately 10 percent of AMD patients, but is associated with 90 percent of vision loss in AMD.

The clinical validation of the laboratory test predicting progression to CNV was conducted using patient DNA samples made available through the National Eye Institute's Age-Related Eye Disease Study (AREDS). More than 2,000 patients were genotyped for 13 single nucleotide gene polymorphisms (SNPs) in genes previously shown to be associated with CNV. Sequenom CMM compared the predictive value of a phenotype model, based on the assessment of disease grade currently used in clinical practice. The predictive model that combined genotype with phenotype was found to be more accurate in predicting CNV progression (AUC=0.96) than the phenotype model alone based on disease grade (AUC=0.89), concluding that inclusion of the genotype assessment is more effective in predicting CNV progression compared with phenotype alone.

"Physicians today rely on an assessment of patient disease stage to predict the risk of progressing to CNV, and this genetic laboratory developed test will help improve the accuracy of prediction by assessing individual risk based on the genetic predisposition of the patient," said Allan T. Bombard, M.D., Sequenom's Chief Medical Officer.

The study was conducted in compliance with the Coriell Cell Repositories Institutional Review Board, in accordance with Department of Health and Human Services (45 CFR Part 46). The dataset used for the analysis was obtained from the National Eye Institute-Age-Related Eye Disease Study (NEI-AREDS) Genetic Repository. Funding support for AREDS was provided by the National Eye Institute grant N01-EY-0-2127, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland.

At the meeting: Paper 30031594: Combining Genotype and Phenotype to Predict Progression to Choroidal Neovascularization (CNV) in Patients with AMD (Presented Monday, November 12, 3:42 PM in S406B)

About SequenomSequenom, Inc. (SQNM) is a life sciences company committed to improving healthcare through revolutionary genetic analysis solutions. Sequenom develops innovative technology, products and diagnostic tests that target and serve discovery and clinical research, and molecular diagnostics markets. The company was founded in 1994 and is headquartered in San Diego, California. Sequenom maintains a Web site at http://www.sequenom.com to which Sequenom regularly posts copies of its press releases as well as additional information about Sequenom. Interested persons can subscribe on the Sequenom Web site to email alerts or RSS feeds that are sent automatically when Sequenom issues press releases, files its reports with the Securities and Exchange Commission or posts certain other information to the Web site.

Sequenom CMM, LLCSequenom Center for Molecular Medicine (Sequenom CMM), a CAP accredited and CLIA-certified molecular diagnostics laboratory, is developing a broad range of laboratory-developed tests with a focus on prenatal and ophthalmic diseases and conditions. These laboratory-developed tests provide beneficial patient management options for obstetricians, geneticists, maternal fetal medicine specialists, retinal specialists and ophthalmologists. Sequenom CMM is changing the landscape in genetic disorder diagnostics using proprietary cutting edge technologies.

Forward-Looking Statements Except for the historical information contained herein, the matters set forth in this press release are forward-looking statements within the meaning of the "safe harbor" provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, including statements regarding the benefits or expectations of Sequenom CMM's genetic AMD test including the test's ability to help improve the accuracy of predicting the risk of a patient progressing to CNV by assessing individual risk based on the genetic predisposition of the patient, Sequenom's commitment to improving healthcare through revolutionary genetic analysis solutions, and Sequenom CMM changing the landscape in genetic disorder diagnostics. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially, including the risks and uncertainties associated with Sequenom's ability to develop and commercialize new technologies and products and to scale up its operations to meet increased product demand, particularly for new technologies and products such as Sequenom CMM's prenatal and other diagnostics testing services, Sequenom's ability to manage its existing cash resources or raise additional cash resources, customer demand, Sequenom's ability to obtain payor reimbursement and payment collection and the timing thereof, for Sequenom CMM's diagnostic test services including the MaterniT21 PLUS LDT, Sequenom's ability to convert to accrual accounting for its diagnostic test services including the MaterniT21 PLUS LDT, competition, intellectual property protection and intellectual property rights of others, government regulation particularly with respect to diagnostic products and laboratory developed tests, obtaining or maintaining regulatory approvals, ongoing litigation, including patent litigation asserting infringement by our products or challenging the validity of our patents, and other risks detailed from time to time in Sequenom, Inc.'s most recent Quarterly Report on Securities and Exchange Commission Form 10-Q and Annual Report on Securities and Exchange Commission Form 10-K and other documents subsequently filed with or furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission. These forward-looking statements are based on current information that may change and you are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date of this press release. All forward-looking statements are qualified in their entirety by this cautionary statement, and Sequenom, Inc. undertakes no obligation to revise or update any forward-looking statement to reflect events or circumstances after the issuance of this press release.

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20040415/SQNMLOGO)

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Study Shows Sequenom CMM's RetnaGene LDT Accurately Predicts Risk of Progression to Wet Form of AMD

Sengenics Announces Exclusive Agreement with the Sequenom Center for Molecular Medicine to Provide Its Non-Invasive …

Sengenics Announces Exclusive Agreement with the Sequenom Center for Molecular Medicine to Provide Its Non-Invasive Prenatal Trisomy Test in Malaysia and Singapore

Sengenics will work with medical practitioners in the region to prescribe MaterniT21 PLUS for the detection of Trisomy 13, 18 and 21 in expectant mothers. Sengenics has a strong regional footprint and has established channels into the medical sector, with 8 out of ten of the top private hospital chains in the region currently under contract.

We are delighted to be working with Sequenom CMM, particularly given their success with MaterniT21 PLUS in North America and around the world, a very important consideration for us, said Dr. Arif Anwar, Executive Director, Sengenics. The test has been widely peer-reviewed, validated and published as the most accurate test for diagnosing the existence of trisomy 21, an indication of Downs syndrome.

MaterniT21 PLUS is now available through Sengenics select panel of partner O&G Clinicians and Hospitals in Malaysia and Singapore.

About Sengenics Founded in 2008, Sengenics was the 1st company in Asia to offer genomics based diagnostics services. Since its inception, Sengenics has focused upon building key research collaborations and diagnostics facilities throughout Asia. The company has an exclusive strategic partnership with Oxford University Professor Sir Edwin Southerns company, Oxford Gene Technology (OGT) for Asia.

In addition to providing research and diagnostics services, Sengenics continues to develop its own IP and downstream genomics, proteomics and antibody biomarker based tests.

About Sequenom CMM, LLC Sequenom Center for Molecular Medicine (Sequenom CMM), a CAP accredited and CLIA-certified molecular diagnostics laboratory, is developing a broad range of laboratory developed tests with a focus on prenatal and ophthalmic diseases and conditions. These laboratory-developed tests provide beneficial patient management options for obstetricians, geneticists and maternal fetal medicine specialists, and retinal specialists. Sequenom CMM is changing the landscape in genetic disorder diagnostics using proprietary cutting edge technologies.

Sengenics Enquiries to Mohd Badzlan http://www.sengenics.com enquiries@sengenics.com

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Sengenics Announces Exclusive Agreement with the Sequenom Center for Molecular Medicine to Provide Its Non-Invasive ...

2012 Prince Edward Island Family Physicians of the Year – Paul B. Kelly, MD, CCFP, FCFP – Video


2012 Prince Edward Island Family Physicians of the Year - Paul B. Kelly, MD, CCFP, FCFP
Dr Paul Kelly #39;s medical career has been focused in Atlantic Canada and includes an adventure to Botswana, Africa, where he volunteered as a physician for two years with Cuso International. A medical graduate of Dalhousie University, Dr Kelly received his Certification in Family Medicine in 1979 and became a Fellow of the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) in 2001. Dr Kelly began practising family medicine with the Newfoundland Cottage Hospital system in 1972. In 1977, after returning from Africa, he joined the Summerside Medical Centre in his home town, where he practised family medicine until 2001, then moved to a collaborative practice at the Harbourside Family Health Centre. Currently, Dr Kelly is Resource Physician to the Integrated Palliative Care Team with Prince County Hospital, where he has served as Chief of Staff and Head of Family Medicine. Dr Kelly #39;s commitment to family medicine has been recognized with several awards: the CFPC #39;s Award of Excellence in Palliative Care in 2006; the Tom Moore Award, Prince County Hospital in 2001; and the PEI Medical Society #39;s Health Promotion Award in 1994. Dr Kelly #39;s committee involvement includes roles with the PEI Medical Society Board, the Canadian Medical Association #39;s Council on Healthcare and Promotion, and the Council on Education and Workforce. He currently serves on the PEI Provincial Medical Advisory Committee. Dr Kelly enjoys spending time with his wife of 33 years, Katherine mdash;whom he met in Botswana ...From:CFPCMediaViews:2 0ratingsTime:02:21More inNonprofits Activism

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2012 Prince Edward Island Family Physicians of the Year - Paul B. Kelly, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Video

2012 Manitoba Family Physicians of the Year – Frances Berard, MD, CCFP, FCFP – Video


2012 Manitoba Family Physicians of the Year - Frances Berard, MD, CCFP, FCFP
Dr Frances Berard is honoured for her commitment to the provision of rural family medicine in the francophone community of Notre Dame de Lourdes, Manitoba. After receiving her medical degree from the University of Manitoba, Dr Berard completed her residency training at the Family Medical Centre of St. Boniface General Hospital in 1991. Dr Berard received Certification in Family Medicine in 1991 and became a Fellow of the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) in 2004. In 1991, Dr Berard began practising family medicine at the Kildonan Medical Centre in Winnipeg as a locum for a sabbatical leave. Since 1992, she has served as Chief of Staff at the Centre de sant Notre Dame, where she practises comprehensive family medicine, including hospital and emergency care, obstetrics, and long-term care. She also works at the Miami Medical Clinic, a satellite clinic in Miami, Manitoba. Currently, Dr Berard is Associate Director of the bilingual Family Medicine Program at the University of Manitoba. She is also a preceptor to second-year family medicine residents and bilingual medical students from all levels. For ten years, Dr Berard served as Practice Advisor to international medical graduates. In 2008, Dr Berard served as President of the Manitoba College of Family Physicians. She is a member of the CFPC #39;s Member Advisory Committee and the Hospital Medicine Committee, and is an instructor with the Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics (ALSO) Program. In all of her work, Dr ...From:CFPCMediaViews:1 0ratingsTime:02:29More inNonprofits Activism

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2012 Manitoba Family Physicians of the Year - Frances Berard, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Video

2012 Alberta Family Physicians of the Year – Michel Donoff, MD, CCFP, FCFP – Video


2012 Alberta Family Physicians of the Year - Michel Donoff, MD, CCFP, FCFP
Dr Michel Donoff is recognized for his extensive contributions to family medicine practice, education, and patient advocacy through his work in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Alberta. As a medical graduate from the University of Alberta, Dr Donoff received his Certification in Family Medicine in 1979. In 1998, he became a Fellow of the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC). For 30 years, Dr Donoff has practised comprehensive family medicine, including obstetrics, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital Family Medicine Centre in Edmonton. He left his practice in 2006, but continues his role as Clinic Director of the Centre. At the University of Alberta, Dr Donoff is actively involved as Full Professor and Associate Chair of the Department of Family Medicine. He also serves as Co-Chair of the Edmonton Oliver Primary Care Network and has been involved with physician assessment, electronic medical record development, and quality improvement measures. Dr Donoff has served on several CFPC committees and as a consultant to the US Task Force on Competency Assessment in Family Medicine. He has also been instrumental in developing a Competency-Based Assessment System, a method that provides residents with focused feedback on performance in a number of domains. This system is being adopted by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta and piloted by a variety of Royal College specialty programs. Outside of work, Dr Donoff enjoys outdoor activities and ...From:CFPCMediaViews:1 0ratingsTime:02:24More inNonprofits Activism

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2012 Saskatchewan Family Physicians of the Year – Daniel Johnson, MD, CCFP, FCFP – Video


2012 Saskatchewan Family Physicians of the Year - Daniel Johnson, MD, CCFP, FCFP
Dr Daniel Johnson was nominated by his colleagues and medical residents for his outstanding commitment to family medicine throughout his 38-year career. Dr Johnson received his medical degree from the University of Saskatchewan in 1971 and completed his family medicine residency at St. Joseph #39;s Family Medical Centre at the University of Western Ontario in 1974. That same year, he received Certification in Family Medicine and became a Fellow of the College of Family Physicians of Canada in 2001. Dr Johnson began practising family medicine in Tyne Valley, PEI, in 1974. In 1975, he returned to Saskatchewan and began practising family medicine, with an interest in anaesthesia, at the Kindersley Clinic in Kindersley, Saskatchewan, where he continues to practise today. Among his many roles with the University of Saskatchewan, Dr Johnson serves as Clinical Associate Professor and Preceptor for medical students and residents. He also participates as an evaluator of local and international applicants applying to the family medicine program. Among his professional affiliations, Dr Johnson served as President of the Saskatchewan College of Family Physicians in 1982 and was a Board Member of the Saskatchewan Medical Association. Dr Johnson has been President of his local Kinsmen Club and President of the Kindersley Drug and Alcohol Abuse Society. In previous years, he coached swimming at the community swim club. In all of his work, Dr Johnson is supported by his wife Connie, son Neil ...From:CFPCMediaViews:1 0ratingsTime:02:29More inNonprofits Activism

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2012 Saskatchewan Family Physicians of the Year - Daniel Johnson, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Video

2012 Quebec Family Physicians of the Year – Andrée Gagnon, MD, CCFP – Video


2012 Quebec Family Physicians of the Year - Andre Gagnon, MD, CCFP
Dr Andre Gagnon is a compassionate family physician who has focused her career on newborn and maternity care. Dr Gagnon is a medical graduate from the University of Montreal. In 1992, she completed her residency training at Cit de la Sant de Laval and received her Certification in Family Medicine. Since 1992, Dr Gagnon has practised family medicine, including obstetrics, with the Htel-Dieu de Saint-Jrme and the Clinique Medicale St. Antoine in SaintJrme, Quebec. In 2001, she became Head of the Department of Perinatology with Htel-Dieu de Saint-Jrme and continues to specialize in prenatal, perinatal, and post-partum care, as well as in neonatal care and pediatrics. From 2001 to 2005, Dr Gagnon served as a family physician representative on the Regional Perinatal Committee of the Lower Laurentians, a group that integrated midwife services into obstetrical care at Htel-Dieu de Saint-Jrme. Dr Gagnon #39;s committee involvement includes the CFPC #39;s Maternity and Newborn Care Program Committee and the Canadian Paediatric Society #39;s Fetus and Newborn Committee, where she is the CFPC #39;s Quebec representative. Since 2009, she has been President of the Association des omnipraticiens en prinatalit du Qubec. In 2011, Dr Gagnon served as an expert on two projects mandated by the Quebec health minister. One focused on the reduction of unnecessary interventions in obstetrics, the other on enhancing accessibility to perinatal care in the Montreal area. Dr Gagnon participates in ...From:CFPCMediaViews:3 0ratingsTime:02:28More inNonprofits Activism

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2012 Quebec Family Physicians of the Year - Andrée Gagnon, MD, CCFP - Video

Wellesley ER doctor causes violent Traffic Accident | Kristin Howard Drunk and On Drugs – Video


Wellesley ER doctor causes violent Traffic Accident | Kristin Howard Drunk and On Drugs
A Wellesley doctor was charged with operating under the influence of drugs and alcohol after a violent crash near a supermarket in Wellesley. The crash happened at about 8:45 am on Nov. 9. Police said Kristin Howard, 56, drove her car from the Whole Foods parking lot, through bushes, over a sprinkler system, over a sidewalk and went airborne into traffic on State Street. Her car collided with another car waiting at a stop light. Video from a traffic camera in the area showed the force of the crash pushing the car into a truck hauling a trailer on the other side of the street. Police said before the crash Howard had backed into a fence at Whole Foods twice. One person was taken to the hospital with injuries. That person was treated and released. Police said Howard had been prescribing drugs to herself and pill bottles were found in the car following the crash. She was charged with operating under the influence of drugs and alcohol, negligent operation of a motor vehicle, leaving the scene of a property damage accident and possession of class E and C drugs. The Massachusetts medical board told Fox 25 that Howard is an emergency room doctor at Newton-Wellesley Hospital. The board said she has worked there for 13 years. She was told not to come to work following the crash. The board said it would decide what to do about Howard #39;s long-term career in medicine at some point Tuesday afternoon. Howard will appear in court again in January.From:5portsCenterViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:56More inNews Politics

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Wellesley ER doctor causes violent Traffic Accident | Kristin Howard Drunk and On Drugs - Video

Humans Getting Dumber As Species – Video


Humans Getting Dumber As Species
A scientist claims humans are potentially getting dumber as a species. Are humans getting dumber as a species? Stanford University professor Gerald Crabtree #39;s research into human kind #39;s intelligence suggests that due to the low level of competition for basic necessities in the modern world, the best and brightest aren #39;t the only ones naturally selected for survival and procreation anymore. Civilization and modern medicine allow for even the dumbest and most physically unfit to survive and pass their genes on to the next generation. In the distant past, survival wasn #39;t so easy. The Darwinian concept of evolution dictates that only the people who could navigate the complexities of life on earth would be able to live on and provide for their offspring. Crabtree says: "New developments in genetics, anthropology, and neurobiology... make a clear prediction that our intellectual and emotional abilities are genetically surprisingly fragile." When comparing genomes of parents and their children, it turns out that there are somewhere between 25 and 65 DNA mutations between each generation. Other scientists oppose Crabtree #39;s ideas saying that there is no real way to test his theory. What do you think? Are humans getting dumber due to the conveniences of modern life?From:geobeatsViews:4 0ratingsTime:01:14More inEducation

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Humans Getting Dumber As Species - Video

Unnecessary Procedure 5.10a Medicine Wall San Antonio GoPro Hero 2 rock climbing (HD) – Video


Unnecessary Procedure 5.10a Medicine Wall San Antonio GoPro Hero 2 rock climbing (HD)
rock climbing Unnecessary Procedure 5.10a at medicine wall in san antonio texas this was filmed with a gopro hero 2 HD outdoor edition headcam Other rock climbing spots in south central texas include: Area 57 Barton Creek Greenbelt BLORA Blue Hole Bottle Cap Bucket Cave and the Grot Bull...From:TrevorManBearPigViews:2 0ratingsTime:05:45More inSports

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Unnecessary Procedure 5.10a Medicine Wall San Antonio GoPro Hero 2 rock climbing (HD) - Video