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Prosze bardzo :) Human Anatomy 14/10/14 – Video

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

Prosze bardzo 🙂 Human Anatomy 14/10/14 Moments forts : clash 1 = 5:29 / clash 2 = 9:50 / clash 3 = 42:05. By: SkilZKrys … Continue reading

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Anatomy Front of the thigh – Part 2 – Video

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

Anatomy Front of the thigh - Part 2 Welcome to Global institute of medical sciences. A Place for Focussed and Integrated Coaching providing in depth Knowledge of medical subject preparing students to face various medical ... By: Dr.G.Bhanu Prakash … Continue reading

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Urban Anatomy Gatsby 2014 (PUPQC) – Video

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

Urban Anatomy Gatsby 2014 (PUPQC) By: frank lacabe … Continue reading

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'Greys Anatomy': Can Meredith and Maggie reconcile?

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

The familial relations at Grey Sloan are getting a little twisty on Greys Anatomy this season. In case youve gotten a little lost since the show returned, the new head of cardio, Maggie Pierce (Kelly McCreary), is the daughter Ellis Grey (Kate Burton) gave up for adoption, unbeknownst to Richard Webber (James Pickens Jr.), who happens to be the father. That makes Maggie the half-sister to Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) and the half-sister-in-law to Derek (Patrick Dempsey). Sorted? Great, because Meredith has confirmed that Maggie is telling the truth, while Richard finally revealed to Maggie that hes her father. Say it with me: Drama! On Thursdays episode, Meredith will dig deeper into Ellis past in a bid to uncover the memories of her mother being pregnant that she seems to have repressed. I think Meredith feels bad about getting off on the wrong foot, Pompeo tells EW from the set of the ABC medical drama. The status going into the next episode is that Meredith now has confirmation of who she is, but Maggie doesnt actually know that Meredith has confirmation going, McCreary adds. From Maggies perspective, its probably as icy as they left it at the end of [the second … Continue reading

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'Grey's Anatomy': Romance for Owen and Amelia? Kevin McKidd, Caterina Scorsone Weigh In

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

Courtesy of ABC Kevin McKidd and Caterina Scorsone Grey's Anatomy's Dr. Owen Hunt (Kevin McKidd) is facing a difficult road ahead without the love of his life. Last week, one of Grey Sloan's top docs revealed that he was afraid that he might fall down a dark path without Cristina (Sandra Oh) around to be his beacon of hope. Instead, he pushed Callie (Sara Ramirez) to come through for a soldier to bring a little bit of hope into his otherwise work-obsessed world. See moreThe Couples of Shondaland: 'Grey's Anatomy,' 'Private Practice,' 'Scandal' While there have not been any signs that elude to Owen dipping his toe back into the dating scene, many have speculated whether the damaged war vet and new Seattle regular Amelia (Caterina Scorsone) would make for a good pairing. Think about it: Both certainly have their demons and a romance between the two would certainly put Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) in an interesting position considering Cris was, and will forever be her "person." (Sorry, Alex.) "That could be interesting," McKidd told The Hollywood Reporter. "I'd like to explore that for the character. I think [showrunner] Shonda [Rhimes] is interested in that idea. The damage of those two … Continue reading

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'Grey's Anatomy' Alums Set Up Legal Thriller at CBS

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

Courtesy of Subjects Tony Phelan and Joan Rater Grey's Anatomy alums TonyPhelanandJoan Raterhave made their first development sale, and it's a big one. CBS has handed out a hefty put-pilot commitment to an untitled romantic legal thriller from the writing duo and real-life couple,The Hollywood Reporterhas learned. See moreFaces of Fall 2014 The untitled drama centers on a smart and passionate defense attorney who finds herself powerfully attracted to her client, a man accused of a decades-old murder.As she struggles to defend him, she finds herself and her prestigious firm caught in the middle of a high-profile case that could either make her reputation or destroy her career. Phelanand Rater will pen the script and executive produce the CBS Television Studios drama alongsideTimberman-BeverlyProductions'SarahTimbermanandCarl Beverly. (Timbermanand Beverly are also based atCBSTVS.) This marks the couple's first sale under theiroverall dealwithCBSTVS. Under the pact, Phelanand Rater currently serve as consulting producers on CBS'TeaLeonidramaMadam Secretary. Before jumping toCBSTVS, theduo were with ABC Studios and served as exec producers onGrey's Anatomy, where they oversaw the writers' room (and wherePhelandirected multiple episodes). They joined theShondaRhimesmedical drama at the start of season two and departed after season 10 ended in May.ReppedbyUTAand attorney David Fox,Phelanand Rater's credits … Continue reading

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Cadavers beat computers for learning anatomy

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 16-Oct-2014 Contact: Andy Henion henion@msu.edu 517-355-3294 Michigan State University @MSUnews EAST LANSING, Mich. --- Despite the growing popularity of using computer simulation to help teach college anatomy, students learn much better through the traditional use of human cadavers, according to new research that has implications for health care. Cary Roseth, associate professor of educational psychology at Michigan State University, said the study suggests cadaver-based instruction should continue in undergraduate human anatomy, a gateway course to medical school, nursing and other health and medical fields. In the United States, most anatomy courses still emphasize the use of cadavers, although in many cases digital technologies supplement the instruction. Yet there is a growing debate over whether cadavers are needed at all; some medical schools in Australia and the United Kingdom have stopped using cadavers to teach anatomy altogether. The research, which appears in the September/October issue of Anatomical Sciences Education, is the only known scientific study to directly compare the effects of cadaver-based and computer-simulation instruction on students' learning of cadaver-based structures. "Our findings indicate that educational technology can enhance anatomy instruction but is unlikely to fully replace cadavers," said Roseth, who co-authored the study. A better question, Roseth … Continue reading

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Have you heard of sudden unexpected death in epilepsy?

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 16-Oct-2014 Contact: Dawn Peters sciencenewsroom@wiley.com 781-388-8408 Wiley Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) is concerning and manyeven those with seizure disordersmay not be aware of this condition. New research published in Epilepsia, a journal published by Wiley on behalf of the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE), reports that 76% of caregivers are more likely to have heard of SUDEP compared with 65% of patients with epilepsy. Dr. Barbara Kroner, an epidemiologist with RTI International in Rockville, Maryland and lead author of the study says, "When someone with epilepsy dies suddenly we want to understand why. Our research calls attention to SUDEP and provides important knowledge to help neurologists have open discussions with patients, especially those at greatest risk of epilepsyrelated death." While it is obviously an overwhelming loss, SUDEP is uncommon, occurring in about 1 in 1,000 individuals with epilepsy each year. However, a study by Dr. David Thurman and colleagues also published in this issue of Epilepsia suggests that "comparing years of potential life lost from SUDEP with selected other neurologic diseases, SUDEP ranks second only to stroke." Moreover previous evidence shows that only 5% of neurologists discuss SUDEP with their all patients and 69% discuss … Continue reading

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Piedmont: Documentary covers growing issue of autism

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

By J.M. Brown Correspondent PIEDMONT -- Four years ago, film editor Todd Drezner made his directorial debut by turning the camera on his family's own personal challenge: raising a son with autism. The result was an educational documentary called "Loving Lampposts: Living Autistic," which explores two popular theories about how to approach autism in children and adults. Taking note of the growing prevalence of autism in the United States, members of the Piedmont Appreciating Diversity Film Series committee chose the film for the group's upcoming screening in hopes of fostering a greater understanding of autism. The committee also is partnering with the Piedmont-based special education advocacy group PRAISE to raise awareness. "This is something we haven't covered before, and we thought it would be applicable to students and the community," said Dina Hirsch, a film committee member. "It's a really powerful film and a good introduction to the approaches to autism treatment." The film will be shown Wednesday at the Ellen Driscoll Playhouse in Piedmont and Oct. 25 at the New Parkway Theater in Oakland. Admission to the screenings is free. The 2010 film is set in Brooklyn, New York, where Drezner, who earned a master's of fine arts degree … Continue reading

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Campaign to help Kiwis recognise stroke signs

Posted: Published on October 16th, 2014

Health Minister Jonathan Coleman says a new campaign to help New Zealanders recognise the signs of a stroke is being launched in Waikato today. "Every day around 24 New Zealanders have a stroke, and a quarter occur in people under 65. High blood pressure and smoking put people at higher risk, but early detection and effective control of risk factors can greatly reduce the chance of a stroke," says Dr Coleman. The Stroke Foundation of New Zealands FAST (Face, Arm, Speech, Time) campaign encourages New Zealanders to learn what to look for and act fast by calling 111 if they suspect someone is having a stroke. Key signs include a droopy smile, weakness on one side when arms are raised and slurred speech or inability to speak. It is estimated only 1 in 10 New Zealanders know the three main signs of a stroke and 1 in 3 cannot name any symptoms at all. "It is vital to get help for a person suffering a stroke quickly, because the sooner medical treatment begins, the more likely brain damage can be reduced," says Dr Coleman. The FAST campaign in Waikato is funded by the Ministry of Health and will run on … Continue reading

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