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In his book, "The Comfort Crisis," author Michael Easter writes, "Doing physically hard things is an enormous life hack. Do hard things and the rest of life gets easier and you appreciate it all the more.” In the book, he goes into great detail as to what a Misogi challenge is and what differentiates it from the plethora of other challenges we all face on a regular basis. The first rule of a Misogi is that it has to be really, really hard. In fact, when choosing to embark on a Misogi challenge there should be at least a 50% chance that you will fail. The second rule of the Misogi is don't die.As podcast host, Jesse Deubel was scaling the side of a near-vertical cliff following the route chosen by this podcast's guest, Kenan Jackson, it was that second rule that weighed heavy on Jesse's mind. As if he could sense Jesse's concern, Kenan paused his ascent and looked back and said to Jesse, "This reminds me of skydiving." "Why, because we should probably be wearing parachutes?" Jesse responded.Kenan laughed and explained that just as when he's jumped from airplanes the heightened adrenaline and mental awareness of being in a position where the continuation of life is not guaranteed somehow amplifies the gift that being alive is. "Like with skydiving, something could happen that's completely out of your control and that would be the end. If one of these rocks broke loose, we'd be done. They've probably been here for millions of years, but they're just teetering here, barely avoiding the gravitational pull that's yanking down on them and on us." "Yeah. Thanks for that reassurance." Kenan laughed. "We're almost to the top!" It turns out that "the top" is where Kenan prefers to spend his time. Just three weeks after Jesse and Kenan negotiated those cliffs on a barbary sheep hunt, Kenan was in Houston, TX voluntarily locked in an octagonal cage to fight the highly accomplished mixed martial artist Aaron Phillips, originally from Kotzebue, Alaska. In this episode, Jesse and Kenan talk about hunting, fighting, competing, respect and communication. They talk about the challenges life throws at us and how proactively choosing our own Misogi challenges can help us overcome those obstacles we didn't ask for. Enjoy the listen! For more info:NMWF Website
Join us in this episode for a conversation with Aaron Phillips, PhD, scientist and Associate Dean of the Medical School at the University of Calgary. In this conversation we discuss two papers, A neuronal architecture underlying autonomic dysreflexia published in the journal Nature, and An implantable system to restore hemodynamic stability after spinal cord injury published in the journal Nature Medicine. In these papers Dr. Phillips and his team first identify specific neuronal components, and their location, responsible for blood pressure increases due to autonomic dysreflexia. Then an implantable device is demonstrated to help control, via neuromodulation, blood pressure fluctuations in both pre-clinical models and people living with SCI. We invite you to listen in as Dr. Phillips outlines this tour de force in neurologically understanding, and intervening on, hemodynamic instability after SCI.
Join us in this episode for a conversation with Aaron Phillips, PhD, scientist and Associate Dean of the Medical School at the University of Calgary. In this conversation we discuss two papers, A neuronal architecture underlying autonomic dysreflexia published in the journal Nature, and An implantable system to restore hemodynamic stability after spinal cord injury published in the journal Nature Medicine. In these papers Dr. Phillips and his team first identify specific neuronal components, and their location, responsible for blood pressure increases due to autonomic dysreflexia. Then an implantable device is demonstrated to help control, via neuromodulation, blood pressure fluctuations in both pre-clinical models and people living with SCI. We invite you to listen in as Dr. Phillips outlines this tour de force in neurologically understanding, and intervening on, hemodynamic instability after SCI.
In this episode, Aaron Phillips discusses haemodynamic instability following spinal cord injury, with particular focus on autonomic dysreflexia. The conversation reviews the neuronal mechanisms underpinning autonomic dysfunction, the clinical burden of hypertensive and hypotensive complications, and current management strategies. The episode also explores emerging therapeutic approaches, including the development and evaluation of implantable systems designed to restore haemodynamic stability. Key Discussion Themes Definition and clinical features of haemodynamic instability Autonomic dysreflexia: mechanisms and patient impact Chronic hypertensive and hypotensive complications
Arrington sits down with dynamic radio personality, author, and public speaker Aaron Phillips. Known for hosting Aaron's Hour with Aaron Phillips: Coast to Coast, The Kiwanis Connects Show, and The Voice of 757 on Sky4 TV, Aaron has built an incredible career in broadcasting, voiceover, sports commentary, and live event hosting.Aaron shares stories from his journey in media, the power of using your voice to inspire others, and the lessons behind his recently published book “Let My Voice Speak to You.” From being inducted into the Las Vegas Entertainers Hall of Fame to receiving multiple awards recognizing his impact in broadcasting and entertainment, Aaron has truly turned passion into purpose.But the conversation doesn't stop there. Arrington and Aaron also dive into two of Aaron's biggest passions—pro wrestling and Batman—debating wrestling eras, iconic characters, and how storytelling connects both worlds.It's a fun, insightful, and entertaining conversation about broadcasting, passion, pop culture, and the power of finding your voice.
Welcome back to When Words Fail Music Streaks, the podcast where we battle depression with the transformative power of music. I'm your host, James Cox—your “handicapped” guide through the stories that keep us moving when life gets heavy.In today's episode we sit down with award‑winning writer, filmmaker, playwright, and cultural documentarian Alan Govnar (who kindly corrects us on the title of his newest novel, Come Round Right). Alan's career spans more than three decades of preserving the music of everyday people: from his landmark 1984 Living Texas Blues project for the Dallas Museum of Art, to an intimate portrait of blues scene in Deepum, to his groundbreaking documentaries that put disability‑rights narratives front‑and‑center.We'll explore hotly debated questions like: Where did the blues really begin? — Texas, the Mississippi Delta, or Memphis? — and hear Alan's compelling argument that blues emerged from the African diaspora and found early written references in Texas.Beyond blues, Alan reveals how his personal hearing of Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, and New Orleans R&B as a four‑year‑old sparked a lifelong quest to document music that speaks to the soul, no matter how “un‑virtuosic” it may seem. His stories range from a hunchback dwarf tattoo artist in a wheelchair to the polio‑stricken African drummer Siddiqui Conde, whose student Aaron Phillips (now a trans Vogue cover model) turned a Tumblr following into the inspiring memoir This Kid Can Fly.We'll also get a sneak peek at Alan's newest feature, Quiet Voices in a Noisy World: The Struggle for Change in Jasper, Texas, premiering at Cinema Village in New York this November—a powerful look at a community healing from the trauma of a 1998 lynching.If you're a fan of music history, social justice, or simply crave stories that turn hardship into hope stay tuned. Grab your headphones, let the rhythm lift you, and get ready for a conversation that proves music can indeed speak louder than depression.
This week Matt is joined by Aaron via Zoom to break down all the news and rumors this week in wrestling
Ronald Hsu and Aaron Phillips are Chef/Partners of Lazy Betty in Atlanta, GA. Ronald and Aaron met while working together at La Bernadin in NYC in 2009. They decided to work together and opened Lazy Betty in Atlanta in 2018. They have been going stong ever since, and in 2024 they moved locations. Join the Restaurant Unstoppable Network TODAY! Restaurant Unstoppable - EVOLVE! - Eric of Restaurant Unstoppable is now taking consultation and coaching calls! Book a consultation today! Schedule your call to become UNSTOPPABLE! Check out the website for more details: https://www.restaurantunstoppable.com/evolve Today's sponsors: US Foods: US Foods is hosting the event of the year, Food Fanatics 2025. August 19-20, 2025, at the Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, NV. Network with over 5,000 Industry peers. Attend Zouk nightclub reception, expert breakout sessions, Keynote speeches, musical performances, and dramatic demonstrations, and sample the latest on-trend dishes. The Clock Is Ticking! Be Ready to Register on April 16 for Food Fanatics® 2025. To learn more, visit www.usfoods.com/foodfanatics2025 Restaurant Systems Pro - Join the 60-day Restaurant Systems Pro FREE TRAINING. This is something that has never been done before. This 60-day event is at no cost to you, but it is not for everyone. Fred Langley, CEO of Restaurant Systems Pro, will lead a group of restaurateurs through the Restaurant Systems Pro software and set up the systems for your restaurant. During the 60 days, Fred will walk you through the Restaurant Systems Pro Process and help you crush the following goals: Recipe Costing Cards; Guidance in your books for accounting; Cash controls; Sales Forecasting(With Accuracy); Checklists; Budgeting for the entire year; Scheduling for profit; More butts in seats and more… Click Here to learn more. Let's make 2025 the year your restaurant thrives. Guest recomendations: Kulture City Toast Resy Trello Guest contact info: Website: https://www.lazybettyatl.com/ Instagram: @lazybettyatl Thanks for listening! Rate the podcast, subscribe, and share! We are on Youtube: @RestaurantUnstoppable
Opposition to a New York City program that relies on residents to report idling trucks is growing. Jami Jones of Land Line Magazine explains. Also, brokers are adding more and more contract requirements that truckers are obligated to meet – and it's causing problems for truckers. Then, LEDs allow you to do all kinds of things with lights that were never possible before. Bryan Martin of Chrome Shop Mafia discusses the ups and downs of LED lighting. And a found USB drive or a connection to Wi-Fi may set you up for a cybersecurity nightmare. Jason Lutes and Aaron Phillips of OOIDA's I.T. Department explain. 0:00 – New York idling bounty sparks pushback 10:07 – What sort of requirements are brokers adding to contracts? 25:00 – LEDs continue to give truckers wide array of options 40:06 – The seemingly innocuous could spell trouble for your computer
Feeling stuck with your podcast's growth? Need to boost audience engagement and reach? Running a show demands constant effort to captivate and expand your listener base. While it's challenging, your passion, perseverance, and kindness will lead you to a thriving and successful podcast journey. Aaron Phillips is a radio personality and author based in Las Vegas. He has been hosting radio shows for 18 years. In this episode, Aaron will share his experience answering a random Craigslist ad and become a Las Vegas radio scene staple. Today, Aaron discusses the importance of passion and overcoming excuses to pursue your dreams, podcast preparation, keeping conversations engaging, and the importance of branding and promotion. Resources Aaron Phillips Website Aaron Phillips on Facebook Aaron Phillips on LinkedIn Aaron's Hour with Aaron Phillips on YouTube
We're very proud to bring to you Aaron Phillips for this week. Aaron is a commentator, talk show host, author, and holds many other roles as well. We're going to sit down with Aaron and get his view on our wild industry of pro wrestling and maybe get him to share a few stories with us. Make sure to join us for what should be a fantastic hour.
Aaron Phillips is presently the president of the Christian Chamber of San Antonio. The Christian Chamber of San Antonio is the new face of The Christian Business Chamber of Commerce (CBCC), established in 2003. https://www.christianchambersa.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Abbey Holmes and Joey Montagna with a weekly AFLW whip... and Abbey debriefs her time on SAS Australia! -------
I met Aaron Phillips, The Voice, at a networking group about a decade ago. We've remained friends ever since. He has hosted hundreds of shows and events in the time that I've known him, from local events to national-level. The best part about our friendship is watching how much we have both grown and changed in the last few years. He had a life-changing wake-up call that caused him to dramatically change his weight and his attitudes. He wrote a book about his journey and on this podcast episode, he shares a bit of his journey with us, like getting off his medications and learning to jump rope at age 52. Learn more about shows: https://aaronshour.vegas/ Learn more about fundraiser on August 27th nonprofit - Rock, Paper, Scissors Tournamenthttps://www.heroesandhearts.org/
To become a subscriber, click the link below and start enjoying a Super Strange bonus episode each and every week. You can also binge on the back catalogue of bonus episodes. https://anchor.fm/andy-myers6/subscribe This episode: Andy is joined by Aaron Phillips. They discuss an infamous and ominous UFO encounter near Devil's Den, Arkansas. To hear the full-length version of this episode, click the link above and become a subscriber. Andy's award-winning books - https://www.andymyersonline.com/store Upcoming events - https://www.andymyersonline.com/events Paranormal Dads podcast - https://www.paranormaldads.com/?from=@ Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/AndysIntuition Insagram - https://www.instagram.com/soulstudios.andymyers/ YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/@SoulStudios.AndyMyers TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@soulstudios.andymyers?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc If you'd like to be a guest on the show, please contact AndyMyersManagement@gmail.com
To become a subscriber, click the link below and start enjoying a Super Strange bonus episode each and every week. You can also binge on the back catalogue of bonus episodes. https://anchor.fm/andy-myers6/subscribe This episode: Andy is joined by special guest, Aaron Phillips. Aaron talks about Simulation Theory, also known as Matrix Theory. Together, they discuss the nature of reality and ponder if our existence is merely an advanced illusion or video game of sorts. Aaron also shares a personal experience involving an altered state of consciousness that lends intrigue to this discussion. Andy's award-winning books - https://www.andymyersonline.com/store Upcoming events - https://www.andymyersonline.com/events Paranormal Dads podcast - https://www.paranormaldads.com/?from=@ Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/AndysIntuition Insagram - https://www.instagram.com/soulstudios.andymyers/ YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/@SoulStudios.AndyMyers TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@soulstudios.andymyers?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc If you'd like to be a guest on the show, please contact AndyMyersManagement@gmail.com
Host Dan (@BestFightPicks) goes LIVE on HALF THE BATTLE to breakdown UFC Kansas City: Max Holloway vs Arnold Allen from a betting, fantasy, insider, and analyst perspective. Levi covers the entire UFC Kansas City fight card from the main event to the opening prelim and provides a pick for each fight, as well as answering fan questions along the way. TIMESTAMPS: 0:01 - Max Holloway vs Arnold Allen 21:00 - Edson Barboza vs Billy Quarantillo 26:15 - Dustin Jacoby vs Azamat Murzakanov 28:35 - Ion Cutelaba vs Tanner Boser 31:35 - Pedro Munhoz vs Chris Gutierrez 37:20 - Clay Guida vs Rafa Garcia 42:11 - Bill Algeo vs TJ Brown 44:38 - Matheus Nicolau vs Brandon Royval 50:37 - Zak Cummings vs Ed Herman 53:48 - Piera Rodriguez vs Gillian Robertson 57:00 - Daniel Zellhuber vs Lando Vannata 1:04:54 - Bruna Brasil vs Denise Gomes 1:07:24 - Gaston Bolanos vs Aaron Phillips 1:11:27 - Lucie Pudilova vs Joselyne Edwards _ SUBSCRIBE TO HALF THE BATTLE PODCAST: ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/half-the-battle/id1040391940 SOUNDCLOUD: https://www.soundcloud.com/bestfightpicks YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/BestFightPicksHalfTheBattle/Streams SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1R7NuoyetaVaPbsRMStE5f?si=75d790f0811e47ba STITCHER: https://www.stitcher.com/show/half-the-battle - FOLLOW/CONTACT ME: TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/BestFightPicks, https://www.twitter.com/HalfTheBattleHQ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/HalfTheBattlePod FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/HalfTheBattlePod - DAN'S 2022 FINAL BETTING RESULTS: +53.25 Units +25% ROI DAN'S BET RECORD: https://betmma.tips/BestFightPicks If my picks helped you win money or you're simply interested in supporting HALF THE BATTLE: PAYPAL: BestFightPicks@gmail.com VENMO: @Daniel-Levi CASHAPP: $DFLonDrums All donations are incredibly appreciated and go directly to improving the quality of the show. Thank you so much!
Get set for UFC Kansas City: Holloway vs. Allen with our in-depth look at the 14 bouts featured on this weekend's card headlined by former champion Max "Blessed" Holloway (23-7) taking on "Almighty" Arnold Allen (19-1)! #UFCKansasCity #UFC #MMA 2023 Prediction Results: Craig: 87-45-3 Matt: 92-40-3 2022 Prediction Results: Craig: 333-174-3 Matt: 338-169-3 2022 DWCS Predictions: Craig: 8-2 Matt: 6-4 UFC Kansas City: Holloway vs. Allen 0:00 Welcome to Fight Night Picks! 4:53 Joselyne Edwards vs. Lucie Pudilova 12:53 Aaron Phillips vs. Gaston Bolanos 21:34 Bruna Brasil vs. Denise Gomes 30:23 Lando Vannata vs. Daniel Zellhuber 39:12 Gillian Robertson vs. Piera Rodriguez 47:12 Ed Herman vs. Zak Cummings 56:20 Brandon Royval vs. Matheus Nicolau 1:03:21 Bill Algeo vs. TJ Brown 1:10:27 Clay Guida vs. Rafa Garcia 1:16:20 Pedro Munhoz vs. Chris Gutierrez 1:25:03 Tanner Boser vs. Ion Cutelaba 1:33:23 Dustin Jacoby vs. Azamat Murzakanov 1:43:30 Edson Barboza vs. Billy Quarantillo 1:51:30 Max Holloway vs. Arnold Allen Symbodi helps keep hosts Craig and Matt Allen ready to go for our day-to-day activities, as its the only mountable, portable muscle massager that can stick onto any smooth surface thanks to your industrial-strength suction cup. It can support over 100 lbs of pressure so you can really get deep into knots and increases range of motion, flexibility and athletic performance while decreasing muscle pain. Check out the site at https://www.symbodi.com/ and use the promo code "FNP" to save 10% off your order! Find us on: Twitter: https://twitter.com/fightnightpicks Facebook: https://facebook.com/fightnightpicks Website: https://fightnightpicks.com/
Check out my website "dfsbythenumbers.com". There you will find all my MMA betting and DFS content. Check out my affordable pricing options and get access to my bets right when I place them, my stats you see on screen, betting articles, and extra content that is not shown on Youtube!I also put my content on Patreon as well for those who are more comfortable with that platform. You can find me there at patreon.com/dfsbythenumbersBe sure to follow me on social media for live updates and my DM's are always open for any questions or if you just need someone to talk to:Twitter: dfs_numbersInstagram: dfsbythenumbersEmail: dukes_brady83@yahoo.comTimestamps for UFC Kansas City | Max Holloway vs Arnold Allen:Lucie Pudilova vs Joselyne Edwards (2:07)Gaston Balanos vs Aaron Phillips (4:12)Bruna Brasil vs Denise Gomes (7:02)Daniel Zellhuber vs Lando Vannata (8:58)Gillian Robertson vs Piera Rodriguez (11:50)Zak Cummings vs Ed Herman (14:27)Matheus Nicolau vs Brandon Royval (16:36)Bill Algeo vs TJ Brown (19:35)Rafa Garcia vs Clay Guida (22:49)Chris Gutierrez vs Pedro Munhoz (26:12)Ion Cutelaba vs Tanner Boser (28:41)Dustin Jacoby vs Azamat Murzakanov (31:24)Billy Quarantillo vs Edson Barboza (34:04)Max Holloway vs Arnold Allen (36:53)2021 Prediction Record: 316-1812022 Prediction Record: 308-1762023 Prediction Record: 84-48Last card: Adesanya/Pereira 5-7#ufcpredictions #ufcbetting #ufckansascity
NOTE: Starting around the 1:50:00 mark, there are some issues with Keith's audio that last most of the rest of the show. We apologize for the inconvenience, and we managed to isolate and solve the problem, so it shouldn't happen again.Keith and Ben break down UFC Kansas City, with its fantastic Max Holloway vs. Arnold Allen headliner and the rest of a card packed with weirdness. Sidetrack topics include Wu-Tang solo albums, adult film stage names, and...the entire Cummings-Herman preview segment.0:00 Welcome: Ranking the Wu, Rating Regional BBQ10:13 Joselyne Edwards (12-4) vs. Lucie Pudilova (14-7)18:08 Aaron Phillips (12-4) vs. Gaston Bolanos (6-3)25:39 Bruna Brasil (8-2-1) vs. Denise Gomes (6-2)36:18 Lando Vannata (12-6-2) vs. Daniel Zellhuber (12-1)48:21 Gillian Robertson (11-7) vs. Piera Rodriguez (9-0)59:38 Zak Cummings (24-7) vs. Ed Herman (26-15, 1 NC)1:10:48 Brandon Royval (14-6) vs. Matheus Nicolau (19-2-1)1:20:40 Bill Algeo (16-7) vs. T.J. Brown (17-9)1:28:26 Clay Guida (38-22) vs. Rafa Garcia (14-3)1:37:59 Pedro Munhoz (19-7, 2 NC) vs. Chris Gutierrez (19-4-2)1:48:17 Tanner Boser (20-9-1) vs. Ion Cutelaba (16-9-1, 1 NC)1:59:06 Azamat Murzakanov (12-0) vs. Dustin Jacoby (18-6-1)2:08:02 Edson Barboza (22-11) vs. Billy Quarantillo (17-4)2:19:03 Max Holloway (23-7) vs. Arnold Allen (19-1)
In this episode, we speak with Dr. Aaron Phillips about the paper titled "Neuroprosthetic baroreflex controls haemodynamics after spinal cord injury" published in 2021 in the journal Nature (doi: 10.1038/s41586-020-03180-w).
In this episode, we speak with Dr. Aaron Phillips about the paper titled "Neuroprosthetic baroreflex controls haemodynamics after spinal cord injury" published in 2021 in the journal Nature (doi: 10.1038/s41586-020-03180-w).
Heidi J. Ellsworth sits down with Reed Hitchcock, ARMA Executive Vice President and Aaron Phillips ARMA Vice President of Technical to talk about the state of asphalt roofing. With the 2023 Excellence in Asphalt Roofing Awards recently launched, they are continuing to showcase the performance and sustainability of asphalt. They will share information about new initiatives and research from ARMA that are making a difference in the roofing industry including the 2022 edition of the Residential Asphalt Roofing Manual – Design and Application Methods. Learn more at RoofersCoffeeShop.com! Sign up for the Week in Roofing!
This month on Episode 43 of Discover CircRes, guest host Nicole Purcell highlights two original research articles featured in the December 2 issue of Circulation Research. This episode also features an interview with Drs Aaron Phillips and Kevin O'Gallagher about their study, The Effect of a Neuronal Nitric Oxide Synthase Inhibitor on Neurovascular Regulation in Humans. Article highlights: Akerberg, et al. RBPMS2 Regulates RNA Splicing in Cardiomyocytes Lv, et al. Cardiac Protection by MG53-S255A Mutant Nicole Purcell: Hi and welcome to Discover CircRes, the podcast of the American Heart Association's Journal, Circulation Research. I am your host, Dr Nicole Purcell, from the Huntington Medical Research Institutes in Pasadena, California, and today I will be highlighting two articles from our December 2 issue of Circulation Research. I'll also have a chat with Drs Aaron Phillips and Kevin O'Gallagher about their study, The Effect of a Neuronal Nitric Oxide Synthase Inhibitor on Neurovascular Regulation in Humans. Nicole Purcell: But before I get to the interview, here are a few article highlights. The first article we're going to highlight is RBPMS2 Is a Myocardial Enriched Splicing Regulator Required for Cardiac Function. This comes from Boston Children's Hospital with first author Dr Alexander Akerberg, and corresponding author Dr Jeffrey Burns. RNA splicing, along with transcription control and post-translational modifications, is a mechanism for fine tuning the expression of a gene for a particular purpose in a particular tissue. Factors that control splicing are thus often enriched in certain cell types. The factor, RBPMS2, for example, is enriched in the myocytes of amphibians, fish, birds and mammals. This conserve tissue specificity suggesting essential role of RBPMS2 in heart function. Akerberg and colleagues now confirm this is indeed the case. They generated zebra fish embryos and human cardiomyocytes lacking RBPMS2, and found the fish suffered early cardiac dysfunction by 48 hours post fertilization. The animal's hearts had reduced ejection fractions, compared with the hearts of controlled fish. At the cellular level, the RBPMS2 lacking fish cardiomyocytes displayed malformed sarcomere fibers and disrupted calcium handling, both of which were also seen in the RBPMS2 deficient human cardiomyocytes. Furthermore, RNA sequencing experiments revealed a conserve set of 29 genes in the RBPMS2-lacking fish and human cells that were incorrectly spliced. In revealing the essential cardiac role of RBPMS2 and its RNA targets, the work provides new molecular details for understanding vertebrate heart function and disease, say the team. Nicole Purcell: Our second article being highlighted is Blocking MG53 Serine 255 Phosphorylation Protects Diabetic Heart from Ischemic Injury. This comes from Peking University with first authors, Fengxiang L, Yingfan Wang and Dan Shan, as well as corresponding author Dr Rui-Ping Xiao. Midsegment 53, or MG53, is a recently discovered muscle-specific protein that is an essential component of the cell membrane repair machinery with cardioprotective effects. MG53 thus has therapeutic potential, but for patients whose heart disease is linked to type 2 diabetes, there's a problem. MG53 also tags certain cellular proteins for destruction, including the insulin receptor and the insulin signaling factor, IRS1. Loss of these factors could worsen insulin resistance. lev and colleagues therefore investigate whether MG53 could be tweaked to provide protection without the diabetes downside. Nicole Purcell: They discovered the phosphorylation of MG53 at serine 255 is required for its role in protein destruction, and that a mutant version of MG53, incapable of this phosphorylation, MG53 serine to 255 alanine mutant, could still promote cardiomyocyte survival, and protect the cells from membrane damaging insults. Importantly, when a diabetic mouse model was injected with MG53 serine 255 to alanine mutant, the protein better protected the animals against myocardial infarction than injection with the wild type MG53, recipients of which had poor insulin sensitivity. Based on these findings, the authors suggest MG53 serine 255 alanine mutant could be developed into a heart protective drug, for use in diabetic and non-diabetic patients alike. Nicole Purcell: Today, Dr Aaron Phillips and Dr Kevin O'Gallagher from University of Calgary are with me to discuss their study, the Effect of a Neuronal Nitric Oxide Synthase Inhibitor on Neurovascular Regulation in Humans in our December 2 issue of Circulation Research. Thank you for joining me today. Kevin O'Gallagher: Hello, my name's Dr Kevin O'Gallagher. I'm a British Heart Foundation clinician scientist and interventional cardiologist at Kings College London and Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. Aaron Phillips: Hello, my name's Dr Aaron Phillips. I'm an associate professor in physiology, pharmacology, cardiac sciences, biomedical engineering and clinical neurosciences at the University of Calgary in the Hotchkiss Brain Institute and Libin Cardiovascular Institute. I am also the director of the Restore Network, which is a large platform at the University of Calgary spanning all these groups, developing new tools and techniques for translational research into neurological conditions. Nicole Purcell: There are a lot of authors involved in this study. While all could not join us, I appreciate you taking the time to discuss your findings today. Your paper deals with looking at neurovascular control in humans. Two primary regulatory pathways are neurovascular coupling, or NVC, and dynamic cerebral autoregulation. Dr Phillips, can you explain what NVC to our audience, and what does dysregulation lead to? Aaron Phillips: Yeah, thanks Nicole and I'm happy to be here. Thank you for the invitation. NVC, or neurovascular coupling, we've been studying it for about 15 years. At its fundamental level, it's kind of this elegant interplay between neurons, which unfortunately have very limited capacity for substrate storage. The brain has very limited substrate storage capacity, and so neurons need to very rapidly match their metabolic activity to the blood flow that's being delivered to them, and that needs to happen locally, for areas of the brain that have greater metabolic needs as opposed to other areas. What happens, in terms of dysregulation or conditions that are associated with dysregulation, it's an interesting story because we still really need to understand the mechanisms fully, in order to suss out what clinical conditions should have dysfunction of this unit. We know that certain conditions, such as vascular cognitive impairment, even spinal cord injury, we've done some work in stroke patients, it seems to be dysfunctional in all of these conditions, but understanding exactly why it's dysfunctional, we're still establishing that. Nicole Purcell: Great. You were talking about how it's the connection or interplay between blood flow, so we're talking about altered blood pressure seems to play a key role in neurovascular coupling. So, for those listeners not familiar with this field, can you explain how nitric oxide synthase and its isoforms, how this relates to NVC? Aaron Phillips: Well, nitric oxide synthase is an enzyme that produces nitric oxide that's expressed primarily in neurons. Nitric oxide is a powerful vasodilator. It actually works on quite a rapid time course. So, we surmised, we suspected, and there were some preclinical work before our human study, that neuronal sources of nitric oxide, being that nitric oxide is a potent vasodilator, we thought that would be likely to be mediating a large part of the neurovascular coupling response. Nicole Purcell: Great. So, Dr O'Gallagher, based on that, what was your main objective or hypothesis of this study, and how is your study novel from those that have already just suggested, looked at NOS regulation for cerebral blood flow? Kevin O'Gallagher: Thanks very much for the invite to talk. I mean, we hypothesized that nNOS would have a role in regulating neurovascular coupling. I think the novelty of our study is that although people have been interested in NOS and its regulation of cerebral vascular and cardiovascular blood flow, it's only relatively recently that there has become an agent available that will specifically inhibit nNOS, and therefore give us an idea of what it is doing, rather than previous inhibitors which just inhibit all of the three NOS isoforms. It was really that the development of the agent was what allowed us to do this study. I think it was really through that, that makes this an interesting finding that nNOS does play a role in neurovascular coupling, and really pushes the field forward ever so slightly. Nicole Purcell: Great. So, as you pointed out, this is a specific nNOS inhibitor, which is known as SMTC. It's a synthetic L-Arginine analog, right? That's really what sets your study apart. Can you tell us a little bit the audience, whether that be you, Dr Phillips or Dr O'Gallagher, about what your study was and what did you find, and how did an ambition of using this SMTC to inhibit nNOS affect systemic hemodynamic changes and NVC? Aaron Phillips: Yeah, I think both of us can probably speak to this interchangeably and add in different elements of the experiment. This is kind of a summary of the study, I guess. In advance of this, adding on what Kevin had just said in terms of the novelty of the study and the importance, we had done a lot of work previous to this paper where we were one of the groups that helped establish neurovascular coupling as a measure that could be tested in humans. This involved kind of understanding metabolism of the eye, how that's coupled to the visual cortex, and how to measure blood flow on a high temporal resolution in the visual cortex in response to visual input. That's why we used very well standardized perturbations involving tracking an eye, tracking a dot on a screen at a known one rate and a known one amplitude of movement, while also measuring the hyperemic response in the posterior brain. Then we kind of went on and developed some new measures, developed some software that we're now proud is used in a few different labs around the world, that kind of automatically takes that input of repetitive eyes opening and closing and that hyperemic response, and it breaks it down into a single wave form. A single hyperemic response is superimposed of 10, 15, 20 cycles of those eyes open and eyes closed, and then when we superimpose all the wave forms together, we can generate different metrics from that hyperemic response that correspond to different elements. One of the ways where software can, I guess dice out the hyperemic response, is by timing. We can look at very specific unique time windows over that 30 seconds of eyes open, and we can also look at the slope of the response, as well as we recently did some dimensionality reduction techniques and looked at specific computed measures of that hyperemic response. We published that a few years ago. Those were some of the tools that enabled this study, along with a fantastically unique drug that really could isolate that neuron expression of NOS and the capacity of nNOS to mediate neurovascular coupling. Kevin O'Gallagher: Obviously, we're going to use a systemic infusion of SMTC, the study drug, and we've used that before and shown it to be safe. But because a systemic infusion of SMTC through peripheral and systemic nNOS inhibition does cause an increase in systemic vascular resistance, and therefore an increase in mean arterial pressure of around about 7 mm of mercury, in addition to a cline placebo control condition, we also felt the need to have a pressure control condition. For that, we used phenylephrine to match the rise in mean arterial pressure that we anticipated we'd see with SMTC. We ended up with 12 healthy volunteers who attended on three separate visits, and so we had a party randomized double blinded intervention study where we measured the neurovascular coupling metrics, both before and after an infusion of one of the three conditions on each particular visit. Aaron Phillips: I just wanted to add into that, we had found previously that mean arterial pressure does have an effect on the hyperemic response. This was actually classically found by 1960s by Harper and Glass in a dog study, but we've repeated that in humans and kind of found that the ability of the brain to kind of... It's reserve for further vasodilation is dependent on pressure. As you drop it, neurovascular coupling will go away, and as you increase it, neurovascular coupling will increase partially, so it's important to standardize the mean arterial pressure levels. I always liken it to your water pressure in your house. You can't turn on a faucet with a given pressure unless you have that in the system upstream. That was a really important aspect of the study. Nicole Purcell: That was quite unique for your study, too. Not a lot of people have control for pressure. Aaron Phillips: Correct. Kevin O'Gallagher: I think it reflects the challenges of these healthy volunteer studies where you're trying to look at one particular part of the cardiovascular system, because as a cardiologist, if we were doing a study like this, looking at cardiovascular regulation, we would put a catheter into the coronary arteries in patients who had come for angiograms, and we'd give a local infusion of SMTC, as we've done in studies before. But with healthy volunteers, and ethically it really demanded a systemic infusion, so it was a really nice workaround to have that pressure control condition. Nicole Purcell: So, can you tell us a little bit about what your findings were? Kevin O'Gallagher: I think testament to the study design and the rigorous methodology that we employed, we did find with the resting steady state hemodynamics that SMTC condition performed as we would expect, and as we've seen in prior studies where we've given a systemic dose in that compared to both placebo and pressure control conditions, SMTC decreased cardiac output, and it decreased stroke volume, and also increased systemic vascular resistance, so very much as expected the resting hemodynamic conditions. Aaron Phillips: Yeah, thanks. Just adding onto that, moving on into some of the cerebral vascular measures. So again, we were measuring posterior cerebral artery velocity, blood velocity and specific responsiveness that it has to a visual stimuli. Between conditions, we didn't see a change in resting posterior cerebral artery velocity, so that was consistent between the conditions. Where we saw most of our change actually was in this very early period, the first five seconds of what we're going to call the hyperemic response, or the first five seconds of the neurovascular coupling response. That's where we saw our primary effect. We didn't see an effect in almost any of the neurovascular coupling measures that we generated in the actual sustained period after that initial rise, so that's where we saw our key inhibition with nNOS inhibition. What permitted that was the phenylephrine control group, again, allowing us to really look at apples and apples, not apples and oranges. Nicole Purcell: Great. So that early transient change that you saw, that as you said, hyperemic response, what therapeutic implications does this have for the field? Kevin O'Gallagher: Well, certainly there are conditions in which nNOS dysfunction, nNOS may be implicated, we mentioned a couple in the paper, some neurodegenerative diseases. But also, I think the field is now open for any vascular mediated headache syndrome, such as migraine, to investigate the potential role of nNOS from that angle. Then we haven't touched on already, but as well as dysfunctional, so decreased nNOS activity, there's also some conditions in which there's dysregulation or abnormally increased nNOS function. Again, we've highlighted this kind of study methodology is a tool that could be used to investigate those types of conditions. Aaron Phillips: These are all terrific points, and I think there's a lot of conditions where neurovascular coupling is impaired, and it's worth exploring them and understanding the specific role where nNOS might be a part of it. I also think there's a lot of interesting basic science surrounding this, in terms of the mechanisms. What was really interesting in this study, which is still kind of wracking my brain, is why didn't more of the neurovascular coupling response go away? This is a highly selective inhibitor for what was potentially thought by some groups to be a large mediator, this response. It was a relatively small inhibitory effect, and isolated to a small part of the neurovascular coupling response, just that early phase. So, still lots of work to do to kind of dice out the other pathways. They're probably highly redundant. This is such a critical mechanism in the central nervous system. Getting at it and humans is going to be tricky, but we're excited about the future and exploring some of those other avenues on the mechanistic cascade. Nicole Purcell: Based on the fact that you just had 12 healthy individuals, what do you see as some of the limitations of your study going forward, thinking about what you did? Kevin O'Gallagher: I think you've just hit on a key limitation. It was a small number of volunteers. They were all healthy, so we can't extrapolate these findings to conditions such as hypertension, where we know from other studies that cardiovascular responses, nNOS responses are impaired Also, this was a noninvasive study. We looked at the blood flow through Doppler, but we don't really know the effect of SMTC on cerebral artery diameter or other markers like that, so I think those are important limitations to mention. Nicole Purcell: I know I didn't ask this, and I know it was mentioned in the paper, but for our audience, and it was a small sample size, but did you see any sex differences between your male and female cohort? Kevin O'Gallagher: No. We did analyze for that and there were no sex differences. But again, it's an important limitation in that we didn't control for things like phase of the menstrual cycle. And again, with those limitations, all the results should be interpreted with those in mind. Nicole Purcell: Were there any challenges to the study that you found? Kevin O'Gallagher: I work in London in the UK, where we performed this study related protocols, and Professor Phillips from University of Calgary, his team flew over to perform the studies. I think there was a real organizational challenge because we had a relatively small time window in which to get all of the volunteers and their three study visits done. But I think it's testament to just how well Professor Phillips runs his team, and how fantastic a team they are in working together that all of those challenges were minimized and everything. It ran fairly smoothly, and certainly, the data was connected back in early 2020. I think we all retrospectively breathed a sigh of relief when the Covid pandemic started and we realized that had we had to reschedule another set of visits, we would've then knocked the study back a couple of years. So yeah, there were organizational challenges, but it was an absolute pleasure to work with Professor Phillips's and his team in this. Aaron Phillips: To add to that, I mean, it's not really related to necessarily the challenges, but I was going to list kind of the exact same thing. In the background. Kevin, and Professor Shaw, and Dr Gallagher were a tour de force on organizing quite a complicated study that involves some invasive protocols and unique experimental drug infusion. Getting all of that ethically approved, and organized, and structured, that was probably one of the biggest challenges of pulling this study off. Nicole Purcell: Great. It was a very nice study. So lastly, what future studies are needed or have come out of this work that you'd like to tell us about? Aaron Phillips: Mechanistically, I would still like to explore why nNOS inhibition doesn't seem to affect the sustained elevation in blood flow. This maybe means going back to some of the astrocyte mediated mechanisms, and understanding knocking out, knocking in, exploring some of those. I'd also like to continue to study the neurovascular cupping response itself in clinical conditions. This may be a tool for helping to characterize the severity of a given neurovascular condition over time, and kind of validating this outcome measure as potentially a clinical tool and further expanding its research application. Kevin O'Gallagher: I would just add to that, that I tend to come to all of these things from a cardiologist light, and there are some conditions in cardiology where the microvascular is involved, and so the interest is then to see whether there's a linkage between the dysfunctional coronary microvascular responses with then cerebral microvascular responses. So again, I think there's plenty of future work to be done in that sphere. Nicole Purcell: Well, I want to thank you so much for joining me today, Dr Kevin O'Gallagher and Dr Aaron Phillips, for discussing your exciting findings with me today, and I look forward to seeing your future work. Thank you. Aaron Phillips: Thank you so much. Kevin O'Gallagher: Thank you so much. Nicole Purcell: That's it for highlights from the December 2 issue of Circulation Research. Thank you for listening. Please check out the CircRes Facebook page and follow us on Twitter and Instagram with the handle @CircRes and #DiscoverCircRes. Thank you to our guests, Drs Aaron Phillips and Kevin O'Gallagher. This podcast is produced by Ishara Ratnayaka, edited by Melissa Stoner, and supported by the editorial team of Circulation Research. Some of the copy texts for highlighted articles provided by Ruth Williams. I am your host, Dr Nicole Purcell, filling in for Dr Cindy St. Hilaire, and this is Discover CircRes, your on-the-go source for the most up-to-date and exciting discoveries in basic cardiovascular research. This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2022. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own, and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more, visit ahajournals.org.
Aaron is the owner of Wild Legends Taxidermy (facebook) - he has followed his passion in starting his own business and once again igniting our curiosity.Website- https://wildlegendstaxidermystudio.com/ Everything Chronic Curiosity - https://www.chronic-curiosity.comSupport the show
Aaron Phillips discusses questions from a recent webinar on his research involving neural hemodynamic control in pre-clinical and clinical models.
Aaron Phillips discusses questions from a recent webinar on his research involving neural hemodynamic control in pre-clinical and clinical models.
Aaron Phillips discusses questions from a recent webinar on his research involving neural hemodynamic control in pre-clinical and clinical models.
This week we are joined remotely by the voice Aaron Phillips from Lake Havasu with Matt, Thomas and Chief in studio. We talk everything from Money in the Bank results to the latest news and rumors this week in wrestling. We are joined in the 2nd hour by Jenni Santana the GM for Ultimate Women of Wrestling talking about their event tonight!!
Aaron Phillips and Brittany Bearden Join me to talk about Ghostwriting. Aaron is a radio host, speaker and now author. Brittany is a publisher and writer.
Hip-Hop is alive, ever evolving, and creative as ever. Today's example comes courtesy a Hip-Hop historian and pop-culture aficionado who is connecting the music we love with visuals that push our enjoyment further. Guest: Aaron Phillips, IG: @Ultramag7 Co-Host: Dr. Maurice Dolberry, Multi-Cultural Education, IG: @MDEduc8r Host: Bryndan D. Moore, IG: @BeMor Bryndan D. Moore is a community builder, producer, and an award winning entrepreneur. Personally committed to creating equitable participation for Black professionals and Black families, Bryndan often serves as a consultant, helping organizations achieve brand and supplier diversity goals and objectives. Join these conversations on SEVEN.community --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theblackfuturist/message
Dr. Aaron Phillips combines integrated physiology and neuroscience to understand hemodynamic instability and spinal cord injury in pre-clinical and clinical models.
On a recent sub-zero day on a frozen lake in central Minnesota, I got a chance to witness great team leadership in action. It was a crash course in what leading winning teams is all about. Here's what the experience was like, and five key lessons from the leaders themselves that we can all use in leading our own teams.Notes and Resources:Prefer to read? Here's the full post:Leading Winning Teams: 5 Leadership Lessons from MushersA great article posted on LinkedIn by Aaron Phillips goes even farther into detail with his conversations with several of the mushers featured in this podcast.If you are interested in a deeper dive into the interface between mushing and leadership, an hour well-spent would be with the Always in Pursuit podcast interview with 5x Iditarod champion musher Dallas Seavey, hosted by Mike Burke, an exceptional leader in his own right. Quotable:“I have to figure out how to make each dog reach its best potential.”- Libby Riddles, first woman to win the Iditarod“They're a great team because I eat beans and rice and they eat steak and eggs. - Iditarod musher Lance Mackay“Good leaders do not secure their position by making others less confident. - Caroline Blair-Smith, Musher“It is not what the challenge is, it's how the team handles the challenge.”- Dallas Seavey, 5-Time Iditarod Champion“My job is to make sure these dogs succeed. The race portion will take care of itself.”- Dallas Seavey Related posts: How to Respond to Crisis: Four Steps for LeadersPositive Feedback – Catch them Doing Something RightRapid Deliberation: 7 Ways to Hit the Target While Under Stress
Join the Paranormal Dads as we take you on an expedition of EPIC proportions as we explore the forests and deep woods of Arkansas and Oklahoma in search of evidence of the existence of The Dogman! We explored fairy forests, robber caves (hidden under a cemetery), and go deep in to the darkest of forests in search of the elusive cryptid. Special guest Aaron Phillips joins us as we delve deep into the mysteries of this elusive creature! Turn off the lights, light a candle, and lock your doors, and hit "play" to join us on this hair-raising adventure! Stay tuned for updates and video content from this, and out future expeditions! Thank you for listening! Follow Paranormal Dads On Social Media! RATE - REVIEW - SUBSCRIBE - SHARE Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/paranormaldads Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/paranormaldads Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/paranormaldads Website - http://www.paranormaldads.com Sound Effects: http://www.freesound.org Music: http://www.premiumbeat.com Paranormal Dads Theme Song: Trick or Treat by Notes Productions
This episode has our coverage of Crawford vs Porter boxing, UFC Vegas 43, Drea's Drop of the Night, Q&A with the Rhino Gang, and then TUF 29 Alum middleweight Aaron Phillips goes 10 Rounds with Rhino!
The guys are back for week 2 celebrating The Great Pretender and they are bringing on the leader of the Confidence Men, Laurent, voiced by the amazing Aaron Phillips. Not only are we talking The Great Pretender, but we are talking performing on Broadway, traveling the world and performing Disney songs with a full orchestra, being the American voice for ESL in South Korea, performing in a Lipton commercial and so much more! You are gonna wanna hear all about Aaron's career and just how awesome he is! As always make sure you support the podcast by rating and subscribing to us on Apple Podcast, it really helps us out in the algorithms, you can also listen on all podcast platforms. You can find those by clicking the link below:https://pod.link/levelingupbanksAlso, make sure you subscribe to the YouTube channel where we post a brand new video everyday and upload the video portion of this episode on Friday. You can find that by clicking the link below:https://www.youtube.com/c/LevelingUpwithBenjaminBanksSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/LevelingUpBanks)
Today I have a Ultimate Fighter Season 29 Reunion with Team Volkanovski! I have TUF 29 winner Bryan Battle, TUF Semi-Finalist Brady Hiestand, Mitch Raposo, Ryder Newman, Aaron Phillips, and Dustin Lampros! CC Sports helped reunite them, and we dive into their crazy journey inside the house, and post TUF for them. PLEASE LIKE, SHARE, AND REVIEW. IT HELPS THE SHOW! FIND ME ONLINE: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/criticalconditionsports/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1A-vszg6xoN6EFmDQgGEEw Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jose.matos.5220 Twitter https://twitter.com/ConditionTalk FIND TUF 29 CAST ONLINE: Bryan https://www.instagram.com/poohbearbattle68/ Mitch https://www.instagram.com/aaronphillipsmma/ Aaron https://www.instagram.com/aaronphillipsmma/ Brady https://www.instagram.com/bambam__hiestand/ Ryder https://www.instagram.com/ryder9/ Dustin https://www.instagram.com/scrappy135mma/ AS ALWAYS THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!
It's not the neighborhood you expect. It's not throwing those flashy, Atlanta vibes with its post-industrial decor and lack of dress code or velvet ropes. And the night I visited, a festive group was having birthday fun, laughing and singing at the chef's counter. Welcome to Lazy Betty, a mirage of unapologetically upscale dining in an unassuming brown building in the Candler Park neighborhood of Atlanta, GA. Chefs Ron Hsu and Aaron Phillips met during their tenures at Le Bernardin in NYC, and they curate an intimate experience with an open-kitchen setting and conversational service. The modern menu embodies the inspirations of years of professional training, and I had everything from a halibut with green tomato and ham broth to something called a duck cigar. Each course was delicious, intellectual, and fun. I'm so happy to be thrilled by restaurants again. And I was thrilled by my Lazy Betty experience, a rollercoaster ride of what fine dining can be.
Join this episode of okie podcast as i had the absolute pleasure of speaking with Aaron Phillips. Aaron is a pro MMa fighter and he's is also a contestant on The Ultimate Fighter season 29 right now. please make youre watching the show to show support for aaron this season. join us as we talk about how he got into MMA, his experience so far on TUF 29, life in Alaska, and a little bit of what Dana White is like. man i can't wait to have aaron back on the show and please if you havent yet go subscribe, rate, and review okie podcast on all platforms. thank you everyone.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Aaron Phillips joins Zach Williams and Bruno Reagan on The Afternoon Stretch.
Aaron Phillips, CEP, MSc, PhD (Medicine), Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary, joins host Lauren Richardson to discuss the results and implications of the article "Neuroprosthetic baroreflex controls haemodynamics after spinal cord injury" by Jordan W. Squair, Matthieu Gautier, Lois Mahe, Jan Elaine Soriano, Andreas Rowald, Arnaud Bichat, Newton Cho, Mark A. Anderson, Nicholas D. James, Jerome Gandar, Anthony V. Incognito, Giuseppe Schiavone, Zoe K. Sarafis, Achilleas Laskaratos, Kay Bartholdi, Robin Demesmaeker, Salif Komi, Charlotte Moerman, Bita Vaseghi, Berkeley Scott, Ryan Rosentreter, Claudia Kathe, Jimmy Ravier, Laura McCracken, Xiaoyang Kang, Nicolas Vachicouras, Florian Fallegger, Ileana Jelescu, YunLong Cheng, Qin Li, Rik Buschman, Nicolas Buse, Tim Denison, Sean Dukelow, Rebecca Charbonneau, Ian Rigby, Steven K. Boyd, Philip J. Millar, Eduardo Martin Moraud, Marco Capogrosso, Fabien B. Wagner, Quentin Barraud, Erwan Bezard, Stéphanie P. Lacour, Jocelyne Bloch, Grégoire Courtine & Aaron A. Phillips, published in Nature.
On this episode, comics Mike Shea and Aaron Phillips stop by to talk about comedy and things. Mike runs the podcast Mike Talks Funny, so be sure to check that out. Aaron is best known as a used clothing salesman at Feathers Vintage Clothing and the "Mayor" of Dayton's Oregon District. We have some cookies and some laughs. There's another Just the Tip from our friends at Craigslist Book Club. As always, check out some Potter's Field for great heavy metal and some other great tunes from St. Mary, St. Michael, The Paint Splats, and Mr. STONEking. We thank them for the musical contributions to the show. Check out The Devil's Apple, a great new book from William R. Morris. Get out to see some shows at Wiley's Comedy Club. For online piano lessons, check out PianoAJ. Tune in next week for more instructions. To reach The Life, email thelife1069@gmail.com and like/follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. We are part of the SJ Network, be sure to check it out!
In this episode we had the opportunity to sit down with Aaron Phillips, PhD, a researcher from the Hotchkiss Brain Institute at the University of Calgary where he is also an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Physiology and Pharmacology, as well as Clinical Neurosciences. We also had the privilege of interviewing both Richi Gill (c-spine injury level) and Steve Crochetiere (mid thoracic spine injury level), whom have lived experience with the epidural stimulators. Some of the topics we cover are: What is the epidural stimulator? How does it work? Who qualifies? / Who can get it? What are the benefits? What are the risks? How was the surgical procedure? Were there any complications? How long was the recovery period after surgery? What is the difference between epidural and transcutaneous spinal stimulation? Why choose one over the other? Why become a part of a trial? If you are interested in more about Aaron and his research please reach out to us. If you would like to be put in contact with either Richi or Steve please reach out to us. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes use the anonymous form at https://www.reyu.ca/podcast. Disclaimer The field of neurorecovery is constantly changing and evolving and as such we do our best to present accurate information and stay current. We are simply providing our views and opinions on the topics presented and what we have found to be beneficial that will be as evidenced based as possible. By listening to this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or your children. Consult your doctor/ therapist for any medical issues that you or they may be having. This entire disclaimer also applies to any guests or contributors to the podcast. Under no circumstances shall Benveet Gill, Nancy Morrow, ReYu Paralysis Recovery Centre Inc, Rambling with ReYu, or any guests or contributors to the podcast, as well as any employees, associates, or affiliates of any of the above, be responsible for damages arising from use of the podcast. ADDITIONAL LEGAL DISCLAIMER This podcast should not be used in any legal capacity whatsoever, including but not limited to establishing “standard of care” in a legal sense or as a basis for expert witness testimony. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast.
We chat with upcoming Bantamweight Adrian Yanez fresh off his contract on the Dana white contender series and chat his journey into MMA, "Jorge Masvidal" comparisons and his upcoming fight against Aaron Phillips
Welcome to episode #039 of the HIGHER LEVEL MMA PODCAST. On this episode, we are pleased to welcome very special guest, JACK "TANK" SHORE. Jack "Tank" Shore is a professional MMA fighter and fights in the UFC's Bantamweight division. He is currently undefeated and recently picked up a dominant victory over Aaron Phillips at UFC Fight Island. Cage Warriors World Bantamweight Champion 2018/19 IMMAF European Lightweight Champion 2015 Check it out! www.higherlevelmma.com LIKE | SHARE | SUBSCRIBE Write your COMMENTS below!! Send in your questions to : higherlevelmmapodcast@gmail.com OR via any of our social media sites on FACEBOOK / INSTA / TWITTER etc
The federal government’s plan to fight the coronavirus has some holes. For some cities and states, that means filling those holes to protect the public. This week’s show looks at this issue in two areas that deeply affect our lives – work and school. The Occupational Health and Safety Administration has released guidelines, but no concrete, enforceable rules that force businesses to take actions to protect their workers against covid-19. So last week, Virginia became the first state to create its own safety rules in response to the pandemic. We spoke with Doris Crouse-Mays, president of Virginia AFL-CIO, about why the requirements were needed. Meanwhile, school districts are deciding whether or not to start fall classes in person or online. We talked to Aaron Phillips, president of the Amarillo Education Association, about the Texas Education Agency’s plan to allow schools to begin the fall semester virtually.
Zane Simon & Eddie Mercado are here to breakdown the UFC Fight Night: Kattar vs. Ige event, with hot takes, possible next fights, as well as reactions to the overall event in the player above or on our Bloody Elbow Presents YouTube Channel and BE Presents Podcast Network. This Wednesday’s, July 15th., UFC on ESPN 13 Fight Night event, broadcast from the brand new facility on the infamous FIGHT ISLAND (Yas Island) off the coast of Abu Dhabi, showcased a solid card featuring a featherweight bout between Calvin ‘The Boston Finisher’ Kattar and Dan ‘Dynamite’ Ige. Our co-main event showcased Tim Elliott vs. Ryan ‘Baby Face’ Benoit. Also on the card, we had a highly-anticipated bantamweight scrap between Jimmie ‘El Terror’ Rivera and Cody ‘Spartan’ Stamann, which was preceded by a thrilling Fight of the Night brawl between Abdul Razak Alhassan and Mounir Lazzez in the main card opener; rounding things out we were also treated to POTN efforts put forth by both Lerone Murphy, Khamzat Chimaev and Modestas Bukauskas. Overall, the eleven bout card saw six decisions, two KO/TKO’s and three Subs; the undercard was quite impressive.... what a night of fights we have to discuss with you! Here’s a look at the UFC Fight Night: Kattar vs. Ige RESULTS & new fight records: WED. JULY 15 - 10PM/7PM ETPT 145lbs - Calvin Kattar (22-4) DEF. Dan Ige (14-2), DEC - Unanimous 125lbs - Tim Elliott (16-11) DEF. Ryan Benoit (10-7), DEC - Unanimous 145lbs - Jimmie Rivera (23-4) DEF. Cody Stamann (19-3), DEC - Unanimous 125lbs - Taila Santos (16-1) DEF. Molly McCann (10-3), DEC - Unanimous 174lbs - Mounir Lazzez (10-1) DEF. Abdul Razão Alhassan (10-2), DEC - Unanimous FIGHT OF THE NIGHT: ($50K ea.) Abdul Razak Alhassan* vs. Mounir Lazzez (*Alhassan not eligible for bonus due to missed weight) PERFORMANCES OF THE NIGHT: ($50K ea.) 1. Lerone Murphy 2. Khamzat Chimaev 3. Modestas Bukauskas ESPN/ESPN+ PRELIMS | 8PM/5PM ETPT 185lbs - Khamzat Chimaev (7-0) DEF. John Phillips (22-10), SUB - D’Arce Choke at 1:12 of Rd 2, Total 6:12 145lbs - Lerone Murphy (9-0) DEF. Ricardo Ramos (14-3), KO/TKO - G & P at 4:18 of Rd 1 205lbs - Modestas Bukauskas (11-2) DEF. Andreas Michailidis (12-4), KO/TKO - RETIREMENT at 5:00 of Rd 1 149lbs - Jared Gordon (16-4) DEF. Chris Fishgold (18-4), DEC - Unanimous 125lbs - Liana Jojua (8-3) DEF. Diana Irena Belbiţă (13-6), SUB - Armbar at 2:23 of Rd 1 135lbs - Jack Shore (13-0) DEF. Aaron Phillips (12-4), SUB - Rear Naked Choke at 2:29 of Rd 2, Total 7:29 Be sure to follow Zane - @TheZaneSimon and Eddie - @TheEddieMercado, and follow @BloodyElbow on twitter for all the latest in MMA happenings. If you enjoyed our show, "heart" us here on SC, or give us a “like”, share & subscribe over on one of our other BE Presents Podcast Channels: YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCFoX81d3fNHrcUckyQdRzLQ iTunes & Apple TV: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/blood…&i=1000421882228 Google Play: play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#…m6qmvqn4yqvivru74 iHeartRadio: www.iheart.com/podcast/269-Blood…Presents-30639274 Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/55S2dpKYVqndaPTUojkELm?si=oGGPZ4kESkWZigLNnEg1ug Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/bloody-e…esents?refid=stp TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/Bloody-Elbow-Presents-p1190843/ OverCast: overcast.fm/itunes984162015/bloody-elbow-presents Player FM: player.fm/series/bloody-elbow-presents ... whichever one happens to be your listening platform of choice. While you’re there, don’t forget to subscribe to Bloody Elbow Presents; that way you’ll always be the first to get all of BE’s daily MMA offerings. For previous episodes of the show, check out our playlists on all of our BE Presents channels.
Voici mes analyses et prédictions en français pour la carte de l'UFC Fight Island 1 qui aura lieu mercredi le 15 juillet 2020 à Abu Dhabi. La finale oppose Calvin Kattar à Dan Ige chez les Poids Plumes. Main Card (10pm)12. 145lbs: Calvin Kattar (21-4) vs Dan Ige (14-2)11. 125lbs: Tim Elliott (15-11-1) vs Ryan Benoit (10-6)10. 145lbs: Jimmie Rivera (22-4) vs Cody Stamann (19-2-1)9. W125lbs: Molly McCann (10-2) vs Taila Santos (15-1)8. 170lbs: Abdul Razak Alhassan (10-1) vs Mounir Lazzez (9-1)Prelims (8pm)7. 185lbs: John Phillips (22-9-0-1) vs Khamzat Chimaev (6-0)6. 145lbs: Ricardo Ramos (14-2) vs Lerone Murphy (8-0-1)5. 205lbs: Modestas Buskauskas (10-2) vs Andreas Michailidis (12-3)4. 145lbs: Jared Gordon (15-4) vs Chris Fishgold (18-3-1)Fight Pass Prelims (7pm)3. W125lbs: Diana Belbita (13-5) vs Liana Jojua (7-3)2. 135lbs: Jack Shore (12-0) vs Aaron Phillips (12-3)1. 205lbs: Kenneth Bergh (8-0-0-1) vs Jorge Gonzalez (16-4)
Newly re-signed bantamweight Aaron Phillips joins John Hyon Ko of Kumite TV ahead of his short-notice fight against Jack Shore at UFC Fight Night: Kattar vs Ige on July 15 on Fight Island. ▶️Subscribe to Kumite TV https://www.youtube.com/c/KumiteTV ▶️Interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpBStxIAJ_qVhp1kQ-CJzpTa2HIJ32Qmj Want to support the show? Consider donating here: https://paypal.me/jhkmma Any amount will help with the overall upgrade of Kumite TV. Without you, there is no channel. Without you, there is no Kumite TV. Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. ✅Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JHKMMA/ ✅Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ ✅Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA