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Mashup Score: 1
Clip from the 1944 movie “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” (138 min). (Based on the autobiographical account in the book “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” by Ted W. Laws…
Source: www.youtube.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet
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Mashup Score: 6Mets' Blackburn takes liner off wrist, leaves start - 3 month(s) ago
Mets starter Paul Blackburn left Friday night’s start against the Padres in the third inning after a line drive struck him on the right wrist.
Source: www.espn.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
#SDPadres David Peralta hit a comebacker to #NYMets pitcher Paul Blackburn, traveling 60 ft 6 in at 100.3 mph. Therefore 528,000 feet/3600 seconds = 60 feet/x secs; solve for x, means Blackburn had 0.41 seconds to get out of the way from a projectile. https://t.co/zyL1QI23Y3
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Mashup Score: 75Abolish the Tilt Table Test for the Workup of Syncope! | Circulation - 4 month(s) ago
Testing in medicine is done for a reason. A medical test should be performed to establish or reject a diagnosis, quantify disease severity, monitor disease progression, or identify a treatment that could not have been determined before the test. The ultimate outcome of a useful test and the consequent intervention should be either that it (1) reduces morbidity (improves quality of life) or (2) reduces mortality (increases the quantity of life). How well a test accomplishes these outcomes must come with
Source: www.ahajournals.orgCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
Wanted to get this essay by Dr. Kulkarni out there on the internet because there is so much lay-press information telling patients that doctors should still be doing the tilt table test. https://t.co/llek7TBmDI
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Mashup Score: 1Can Foreigners Handle the Heat? Mexico City Debates Milder Salsas. - 4 month(s) ago
As more foreigners, especially Americans, visit or move to Mexico City, some taco shops have lowered the heat in their sauces. Not everyone is happy.
Source: www.nytimes.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
Mexico City restaurants are now serving mild salsas because Americans can’t handle the heat. https://t.co/mzmYtxI6pX
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Mashup Score: 7Doctors Test the Limits of What Obesity Drugs Can Fix (Gift Article) - 5 month(s) ago
“Obesity first” doctors say they start with one pill, to treat obesity, and often find other chronic diseases, like rheumatoid arthritis, simply vanish.
Source: www.nytimes.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic can treat more than just diabetes. They also treat inflammation. [Read it free from NY Times] https://t.co/TeqbIPxLxr
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Mashup Score: 8AF Patients on Low Doses of Blood Thinners Have More Bleeding Episodes Than Those on Standard Doses - 5 month(s) ago
Risk of bleeding highest in first three months of treatment, even in patients on low doses of direct oral anticoagulants
Source: www.hmpgloballearningnetwork.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
AF Patients on low doses of blood thinners have more bleeding episodes than those on standard doses, https://t.co/BCgCYy5kbO
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Mashup Score: 2
Strawberry, a three-time World Series champion and nine-time major league all-star joined the team during its time as an independent for a memorable 29 games back in 1996.
Source: www.mprnews.orgCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
Here’s the story about Darryl Strawberry, who the credits Saints, St. Paul fans for returning his joy of baseball https://t.co/EeLKlfrAFS
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Mashup Score: 6Cyberattack Wreaks Havoc on Hospitals and Doctors - 8 month(s) ago
The hacking shut down the nation’s biggest health care payment system, causing financial chaos that affected a broad spectrum ranging from large hospitals to single-doctor practices.
Source: www.nytimes.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
This cyberattack is the biggest healthcare crisis to date. It should open the President’s State of the Union, but it won’t even be mentioned. https://t.co/tJ11nsmplJ
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Mashup Score: 12Too much vitamin B3 may contribute to heart disease, study finds - 9 month(s) ago
Share on Pinterest Consuming too much niacin may be bad for the heart. Anjelika Gretskaia/Getty Images There are several non-modifiable and preventable risk factors for heart disease. Researchers recently found that high levels of a common B vitamin called niacin in the body may contribute to cardiovascular disease. They saw that excess niacin can trigger vascular inflammation, which in turn may lead to atherosclerosis — or plaque buildup on artery walls. About 20.5 million people around the world died
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
This supports my philosophy that hacking the body with excessive supplements (including Niacin) is potentially dangerous. Too much vitamin B3 may contribute to heart disease, study finds https://t.co/RuuOTeveg0
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Mashup Score: 12Too much vitamin B3 may contribute to heart disease, study finds - 9 month(s) ago
Share on Pinterest Consuming too much niacin may be bad for the heart. Anjelika Gretskaia/Getty Images There are several non-modifiable and preventable risk factors for heart disease. Researchers recently found that high levels of a common B vitamin called niacin in the body may contribute to cardiovascular disease. They saw that excess niacin can trigger vascular inflammation, which in turn may lead to atherosclerosis — or plaque buildup on artery walls. About 20.5 million people around the world died
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
This supports my philosophy that hacking the body with excessive supplements (including Niacin) is potentially dangerous. Too much vitamin B3 may contribute to heart disease, study finds https://t.co/RuuOTeveg0
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Great scene from "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo." (1944) No music, little dialogue. Something bad is going to happen. Then they drop the bombs, and the effect is amazing. Yes it's a model, but wow! https://t.co/vpPYuil1gA