Stanford Urology的动态

"I’ve had nothing but issues with my vision until I met Dr. Audrey Hudson. She is absolutely amazing. She completely fixed my vision to 20/20. I can’t thank Dr. Hudson enough!" -James, Google Review #MileHighEye #EyeInstitute #Vision #DenverInstitute #DenverOptometrist #Optometrist #Optometry #Denver #DenverDoctor #ColoradoEyes #Ophthalmology #Ophthalmologists #DenverOphthalmologist

PINNACLE CONTRIBUTION - The International Society of Hip Arthroscopy meeting took place in Washington DC: the premier international?hip preservation /?arthroscopy annual meeting. Dr. Dominic Carreira chaired the session on forms of labral treatment and hip arthroscopy - with many treatment options that have become more regularly adapted. Dr. Carreira's team had 3 other presentations including on femoroacetabular impingement. Labral tears and Femoroacetabular impingement are common causes of pain in the adolescent and young adult. #PeachtreeOrthopedics #HipArthroscopy #GetBetter

This is the theory of conciousness that I believe in myself. I think it's the most logical and common sense notion out there. "Hameroff is an anesthesiologist, and he noted that there is close correspondence between, on the one hand, the measured effects of various anesthetics upon consciousness, and, on the other hand, the capacity of these anaesthetics to diminish the ability of the special electron to move from one stable location to the other. This suggests a possible close connection between consciousness and the configurational activity of microtubules." This quote comes from a summary, provided by the Lawernce Berkeley National Labratory, of Roger Penrose's theory of hard conciousness which is aided by the work of anesthesiologist Stuart Hameroff. Together they advance the hypothesis that conciousness is caused by quantum jumps of electrons in nueronal microtubules. #philosophy #psychology

?? A Day in the Life of a Pediatric Neurosurgeon: Challenges, Rewards, and the Journey ?? Ever wondered what it's like to be a pediatric neurosurgeon? ?? Join us for an exclusive interview with Dr. Muhonen a leading expert in the field, as we delve into the intricacies of this demanding yet rewarding profession. In this insightful conversation, Dr. Muhonen shares: * The path that led him to pediatric neurosurgery * The biggest challenges and rewards of the job * His journey * And much more! ?? Read the full interview here: https://lnkd.in/gmJumhey #pediatricneurosurgery #neuroscience #medicine #mentorship #careers2consider #healthcare #neurosurgery #careerstoconsider

How to NAVIGATE SCOLIOSIS. I gave this interview (my first long format interview) to PT, Andrea Lebel through her Scoliosis and Spine Online Learning (SSOL) platform. I wanted to publish the interview during Scoliosis Awareness Month. I was very honest sharing how I navigated scoliosis for my son from his shocking diagnosis, to struggling with poor access to local health care, poor bracing options, discovering PSSE (Schroth), chiropractic and eventual VBT surgery. I talk about my failures and success. I've met some amazing people along the way, including health care practitioners, patients and families affected by scoliosis. I talk about what motivated me to create the Scoliosis Spine Surgeons Interviews YouTube channel and the next logical step which evolved into this Facebook group. My presentation is a tight 27 minutes with a 30 minute Q&A. The Q&A is pretty free flowing and I share some scoliosis nuggets there too. Check it out when you get a chance! ?? Here are some of the interview highlights: ?? 2:06 How I navigated scoliosis treatment for my son. 3:27 Scoliosis Diagnosis - Shock & Guilt. 6:17 Frustration leads to action. 14:15 Desperate to avoid surgery. 16:29 Birth of my YouTube Scoliosis Spine Surgeon Interviews. 21:02 When to choose fusion and non-fusion surgical options. 23:26 Navigating Scoliosis Tips. ___________ Here's the full timestamp list to browse. 0:00 Introduction 2:06 How I navigated scoliosis treatment for my son. 3:27 Scoliosis Diagnosis - Shock & Guilt. 4:47 Delayed surgical consultation and bracing. 6:17 Frustration leads to action. 7:11 Probability of curve progression. 9:20 A comprehensive approach to treating scoliosis. 12:10 Researching conservative (non-surgical) treatment options. 13:03 Working through scoliosis bracing options. 13:47 Daily Physiotherapy Scoliosis Specific Exercises (PSSE). 14:15 Desperate to avoid surgery. 15:31 Research surgical options after brace failure. 16:29 Searching for surgical treatment consensus: fusion vs non-fusion. 18:03 Interviewed multiple top surgeons to find the most accurate and current info. 16:29 Birth of my YouTube Scoliosis Spine Surgeon Interviews. 20:01 We chose VBT non-fusion scoliosis surgery. 21:02 When to choose fusion and non-fusion surgical options. 21:53 Origin of my unique private scoliosis Facebook group. 23:26 Navigating Scoliosis Tips. Q & A 27:24 Do surgeons offer virtual consultations? 28:42 How to get up to speed quickly on scoliosis treatment options? 30:41 Thoughts on scolismart bootcamps. 33:23 Thoughts on bracing compliance? 36:10 How did you motivate your son to do his scoliosis exercises? 37:28 Access to adult scoliosis surgeons. 39:17 What was recovery like post VBT surgery? 40:38 Post VBT exercises? 41:46 Do I have a check list of questions to ask surgeons? 43:24 Sagittal plane treatment options for thoracic hypokyphosis (flat back). 46:24 Leg length discrepancy and transitional vertebrae? https://lnkd.in/gRCvkYM9

Roger W. Sperry was born 20 August 1913, He was a pioneering neuroscientist, is best known for his groundbreaking research on the functional differences between the right and left cerebral hemispheres. His split-brain studies revealed that each hemisphere of the brain has specialized functions, with the left focusing on language and analytical tasks, and the right on spatial and creative tasks. Sperry's work earned him the Nobel Prize in 1981, along with several other prestigious awards. #hod #histortoftheday #psychologyhistory #clinicalpsychology #psychologymajor #psychologystudent #socialpsychology #developmentalpsychology #appliedpsychologyforyogis

Middle-aged people who participated in everyday movement showed improvement in cognitive processing speed equivalent to being four years younger, regardless of the activity's intensity level, according to a new study led by Jonathan Hakun, assistant professor of neurology at the Penn State College of Medicine and of psychology at the Penn State College of the Liberal Arts. See https://lnkd.in/ggZUvRjD. Image Credit: Capuski/Getty Images

It’s no secret that brief naps leave us feeling mentally as well as physically refreshed, but it has not been entirely clear why. New research from Weill Cornell Medicine neurosurgery resident Natasha Kharas, MD, PhD, and colleagues at Rice University, Houston Methodist, and Stanford School of Medicine identifies the neural mechanisms behind the boost in post-nap cognitive performance. Read more at https://lnkd.in/eGyuBSqr

Join us in celebrating MITALI BOSE, our extraordinary Senior Neurophysiologist! ?? Featured in an article highlighting the success of one of Dr. Patel's AVM patients, Mitali's expertise shines bright. "Neuromonitoring doesn’t take away all risk, but it gives the surgeon a lot more confidence," says Dr. Patel. Dive into the article to witness firsthand the incredible difference we make in the world of neurophysiology! #NeuroscienceExcellence #TeamWorkMakesTheDreamWork ? Read more here: https://ow.ly/Ejcp50RUfMP

Legacies of Eugenics: An Introduction https://lnkd.in/gT6YpuZt In the first of a series, Osagie K. Obasogie explores the history and persistence of eugenics in science, medicine, and elsewhere.