Podcasts about ablative

This week, AmSpa founder and CEO, Alex R. Thiersch, JD, speaks with Taylor Siemens, NP-C, vice president of operations at Vitalyc Medspa and clinical advisor to AmSpa. They discuss the nuances of laser safety and the need for proper training and education in medical aesthetics. Their conversation includes: How combining laser with other aesthetic treatments boosts results; What med spas need to focus on when it comes to laser safety; How much training is enough to competently perform laser treatments; Ablative vs. non-ablative and photofacial devices; Understanding scope of practice, laser licensing and legality; Possible complications, even in the hands of experienced providers; Standards for proper laser training and education, and more! Sign up for Turning Your Practice Up to 11: Energy Device Master Class on Thursday, April 10, 2025 at Medical Spa Show. Music By Ghost Score

Summary In this episode of the Future of Dermatology podcast, Dr. Zakia Rahman, MD, discusses the advancements in laser treatments for dermatological conditions, particularly focusing on acne scarring. The conversation covers the differences between ablative and non-ablative lasers, their applications, and the importance of understanding patient healing processes. The episode also highlights the success of the SF Derm 2024 meeting and encourages listeners to engage with the podcast community.   Takeaways The SF Derm 2024 meeting was a significant event for dermatologists. Fractional lasers utilize surrounding normal skin for effective treatment. Acne scarring is prevalent, especially in certain ethnic groups. Active acne must be treated before addressing scarring. Non-ablative lasers can be effective for various skin types. Ablative lasers require careful consideration of downtime and healing. Skin healing varies significantly among patients. FDA clearance for lasers includes treatment for vascular lesions. Engagement with the audience is crucial for podcast growth. Medical advice should always come from a qualified doctor.   Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to the Future of Dermatology Podcast 01:00 - Understanding Laser Treatments in Dermatology 04:13 - Addressing Acne Scarring and Treatment Modalities 07:05 - Ablative vs Non-Ablative Laser Treatments

Get Dr. Mina's Ultimate (Affordable) Skincare Guide here. Get Dr. Mina's free PDF on How to create Healthy Skin Habits here. Aging gracefully—is it just a feel-good buzzword, or something we can genuinely aspire to? Does it mean letting nature take its course without any intervention? Or can we still embrace the natural changes that come with time while giving ourselves a little TLC along the way?  Tune in to this week's podcast with Dr. Shawna Flanagan as she discusses how our skin changes with age, skincare tips for your 40s and beyond, post-menopause prevention, and aesthetic treatments. Key Takeaways: - Aging has two significant peaks, around ages 44 and 60. - Preventative care should start as early as the 20s. - Sun protection is crucial for maintaining skin health. - Consistency in skincare routines yields better results than intensity. - Diet, particularly the Mediterranean diet, plays a vital role in aging. - Hormonal changes during menopause significantly affect skin health. - Collagen preservation is essential for youthful skin. - Botox can be a preventative measure for younger individuals. - Skincare routines should be tailored to different life stages. - Holistic approaches, including diet and exercise, are important for graceful aging. Collagen is crucial for youthful skin. - Diet plays a significant role in skin health. - LED therapy can complement professional treatments. - Ablative lasers offer effective skin rejuvenation. - Surgery may be necessary for significant skin issues. - Regular dermatological visits are essential. - Exosomes and regenerative medicine are promising but require caution. - Sun protection is the most important skincare step. - Aging gracefully involves a holistic approach to skincare. - Consistency in skincare routines yields better results.   Follow Dr. Flanagan here: https://www.instagram.com/genesisderm/ https://www.facebook.com/GenesisDermatology/ Education: University of Missouri-Kansas City Six Year Medical Program 1983-1989: Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Medicine Professional Experience: Internship and Residency Internal Medicine New York University Medical Center 1989-1992 National Institutes of Health Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship: Department of Dermatology, New York University Medical Center Laboratory of Irwin M. Freedberg, MD and Miroslav Blumenberg, Ph.D. 1992-1993 Residency in Dermatology at the University of Miami School of Medicine Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery: 1993-1996 Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery, University of Miami Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery: 1996- 1998 Private Practice Opened October 1998 Licensure: New York Medical License 184804: January 1991 Florida Medical License ME-0070174: March 1996 Board Certification: Board Certified, American Board of Internal Medicine: 1992 Board Certified Fellow American Academy of Dermatology: 1996 Board Certification in Mohs Micrographic surgery Awards/positions: Dialogues in Dermatology Editorial Board Florida Society of Dermatologic Surgery Board member 2015-current FSDS Secretary-Treasurer 2018 FSDS Vice President 2019 FSDS President 2020 Women's Dermatology Society Newsletter committee member; Practice advisory committee member 2020-2022 Chair of Practice Advisory Committee 2023 Committee member individual giving AAD 2022-2025 Committee member practice advisory group AAD 2020-2026 Florida Academy of Dermatology Board member 2022-2025 Florida Academy of Dermatology Secretary Treasure 2024-2025 Society Memberships: American Academy of Dermatology, Fellow. Women's Dermatologic Surgery Florida Society of Dermatologic Surgeons Florida Society of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery American Society of Dermatologic Surgery, Fellow American Society for Mohs Surgery American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery, Inc.   Follow Dr. Mina here:-  https://instagram.com/drminaskin https://www.facebook.com/drminaskin https://www.youtube.com/@drminaskin https://www.linkedin.com/in/drminaskin/ For more great skin care tips, subscribe to The Skin Real Podcast or visit www.theskinreal.com Baucom & Mina Derm Surgery, LLC Website- https://www.atlantadermsurgery.com/ Email - scheduling@atlantadermsurgery.com Contact - (404) 844-0496 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/baucomminamd/ Thanks for listening! The content of this podcast is for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes and does not constitute formal medical advice.

Editor-in-Chief, Robert Amdur, MD and Resident Physician, Daniela Martir, MD discuss Partially Ablative Body Radiotherapy for Locally Advanced Unresectable Tumor. The discussion is based on a paper in PRO titled “Partially Ablative Body Radiotherapy (PABR): A Widely Applicable Planning Technique for Palliation of Locally Advanced Unresectable Tumors” (PMID 39393770).

Check out Dr. Mina's top picks for skin care here. Download the free eBook 'Skincare Myths Busted' here. When it comes to skincare and cosmetic treatments, few buzzwords spark curiosity and fear quite like “laser resurfacing.” I get it—lasers sound intense, and the thought of a week of downtime can seem scary! But when done safely and appropriately, laser resurfacing can work wonders and leave your skin looking healthier and more radiant than ever.  Tune in to this week's podcast with Dr. Kaveri Karhade as she explains resurfacing lasers—what to expect during the treatment, recovery time, potential side effects, and whether they're safe for all skin tones.  She emphasizes the benefits of these procedures not only for cosmetic purposes but also for skin health, including reducing the risk of skin cancer. Plus, Dr. Karhade shares her top 3 tips for anyone considering the treatment! Key Takeaways: - Resurfacing lasers can improve skin texture and stimulate collagen production. - Safety of lasers on darker skin types is achievable with proper technique. - Pre-treatment care can include avoiding certain products to reduce inflammation. - Ablative lasers remove more skin than non-ablative lasers, which are less invasive. - Patients should be aware of the potential for hyperpigmentation and hypopigmentation. - The procedure can feel like a sunburn initially but is manageable with care. - Regular treatments can help maintain skin health and appearance as one ages. - Understanding the risks and complications is crucial before undergoing treatment. - The ideal candidates for resurfacing lasers are those noticing early signs of aging. - Consulting with a board-certified dermatologist is essential for safe treatment. In This Episode: (4:30) Understanding Resurfacing Lasers (6:35) Safety of Lasers on Different Skin Types (10:29) Pre-Treatment and Post-Treatment Care (15:10)Who Can Benefit from Laser Resurfacing? (19:59) The Procedure Experience (25:41) Risks and Complications (28:10) Ideal Candidate for Resurfacing Lasers (30:18) Final Thoughts and Recommendations Dr. Kaveri Karhade, MD, FAAD is a board-certified dermatologist in San Francisco, CA. Partnering with Dr. Kathy Fields of Rodan and Fields and Proactiv, the two utilize technology in the form of lasers and devices to treat nearly any medical or cosmetic skin concern, in all skin types. Dr. Karhade believes in keeping skin youthful and clear using minimal interventions. Her expertise is in treating patients with skin of color. She aims to dispel misinformation through her presence on social media. She has been featured in numerous media outlets including Forbes, Women's Health, and Allure. Find Dr. Karhade here: www.kavimd.com https://www.instagram.com/dr_kavi_derm/?hl=en https://www.tiktok.com/@dr_kavi_derm Follow Dr. Mina here:-  https://instagram.com/drminaskin https://www.facebook.com/drminaskin https://www.youtube.com/@drminaskin https://www.linkedin.com/in/drminaskin/ For more great skin care tips, subscribe to The Skin Real Podcast or visit www.theskinreal.com Baucom & Mina Derm Surgery, LLC Website- https://www.atlantadermsurgery.com/ Email - scheduling@atlantadermsurgery.com Contact - (404) 844-0496 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/baucomminamd/ Thanks for listening! The content of this podcast is for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes and does not constitute formal medical advice.

Joanne Tuohy, DVM, PhD from Virginia Tech and the Virgina-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine will be sharing information about canine trials studying histotripsy as a novel tumor ablation modality for treating osteosarcoma. Histotripsy is a focused ultrasound tumor ablation technique that is non-invasive, non-ionizing and non-thermal, and it also has potential to induce immunomodulatory effects after tumor ablation. Histotripsy is capable of delivering highly precise tumor ablation and spares normal tissues adjacent to the ablation site. Histotripsy has exciting potential to serve as a non-surgical limb salvage treatment for osteosarcoma. Additionally, due to its immunomodulatory effects, histotripsy has potential to be synergistic with immunotherapies and increase the efficacy of immunotherapies in osteosarcoma. After a short presentation on this research, she will take questions from attendees. Share your questions in advance with us at Christina@MIBAgents.org.

ABOUT THIS EPISODEIn this 2-part series, Dr. Osman Ahmed from University of Chicago covers liver-directed therapies for neuroendocrine neoplasms (NENs or neuroendocrine cancer). In this first episode, he outlines the types of liver-directed therapies and elaborates on ablative techniques including the newest technique, histotripsy. Listen to a frank discussion of how histotripsy works, when it might be used, and what its current limitations are.TOP TEN QUESTIONS ABOUT LIVER-DIRECTED THERAPY INCLUDING HISTOTRIPSY:What is liver-directed therapy? How does it work? Is this considered “surgery”? What is a surgery and what is a “procedure?”What are the types of liver-directed therapies used for neuroendocrine cancer? Which neuroendocrine cancers are they used for and when are they used? How do you decide who is a good candidate and if it will be effective?When are liver-directed therapies NOT used? Can someone who has had a Whipple undergo liver-directed therapy?What is the ablation zone? What is a heat sink effect?What is histotripsy? How does it work?When is histotripsy used (tumor grade, type of tumor - PNET/lung NET, size, number of tumor, location)? Can they be used for liver tumors even if there are tumors outside the liver?What are the limitations to histotripsy? What happens to the liver tissue after ablation? What are the results or success rates of patients being treated? Can histotripsy “cure” NET? How do you decide between the various types of liver-directed therapies? MEET DR. OSMAN AHMED:Osman Ahmed, MD, is an expert vascular and interventional radiologist who diagnoses and treats a wide range of conditions. Using image-guided technology and small, sophisticated instruments, Dr. Ahmed performs minimally invasive procedures for acute and chronic deep vein thrombosis, benign prostatic hyperplasia, peripheral vascular disease, liver/bone/lung/kidney cancer, spinal fractures, uterine fibroids and more. He also implants inferior vena cava (IVC) filters, which prevent a blood clot from traveling around the body or creating a blockage.In addition to his clinical expertise, Dr. Ahmed researches novel treatment options that improve outcomes for patients. His research on liver cancer, IVC filters and venous diseases has been published in several high-impact, peer-reviewed journals, including the Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, Radiology, Chest, Journal of American College of Radiology, and Journal of Surgical Oncology.Dr. Ahmed also believes in the importance of educating medical students, residents, fellowships and peers in order to enhance health care across the world. He has been invited to speak at a number of symposiums, practicums and national/international meetings about the newest advancements in interventional radiology.Visit lacnets.org/podcast/38 for the podcast, transcript, and resources. For more information, visit LACNETS.org.

Drs. Nicholas Callahan and Michael Miloro discuss the recent JOMS article on nerve reconstruction. The purpose of this study was to evaluate functional sensory recovery of immediate IAN allograft reconstruction performed during ablative mandibular resection at one year following surgery.

Offering MRI-guided partial breast irradiation before surgery to patients with low-risk breast cancer could become the norm, according to Yasmin Civil, MD, in the Department of Radiation Oncology at the Amsterdam UMC in the Netherlands, who reported 5-year results from the ABLATIVE trial to the 14th European Breast Cancer Conference. The researchers found that single-dose, MRI-guided, partial breast irradiation given before breast-conserving surgery achieved durable pathologic complete remissions in low-risk breast cancer, as well as held out the prospect of surgery-free treatment for some patients. After giving her talk in Milan, Civil discussed the details of the ABLATIVE study findings with Peter Goodwin.

My links: My patreon: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/user?u=103280827 My Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/rhetoricrevolution Spotify Support: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@mrconnerly?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc⁠ Email: ⁠rhetoricrevolution@gmail.com⁠ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/connerlyliam/ Podcast | Latin in Layman's - A Rhetoric Revolution https://open.spotify.com/show/0EjiYFx1K4lwfykjf5jApM?si=b871da6367d74d92 Lesson 20: Fourth Declension  There is one important rule to remember here:  (1) Fourth declension contains u-stem nouns which are almost all masculine in gender.   Fourth declension is Latin's u-stem declension in which almost all the nouns are masculine in gender. Ironically, the one major exception is probably the most commonly used fourth-declension noun, manus, manūs, f., meaning “hand.”  This declension is unique to Latin. Among Indo-European languages, there really isn't anything exactly like it. Seen from the long view linguistically, it was a short-lived attempt by the Romans to create a distinctive u-stem declension, and the experiment didn't turn out well. By historical standards, fourth declension didn't last long. As early as the fourth century CE, fourth-declension forms were beginning to be subsumed into second declension, and by the end of the classical age the declension had begun to disappear altogether.  Unfortunately, even though it wasn't used all that much within the classical age, it was still a fully active form, so you have to know it (I know…)Here are the endings for fourth declension:  -us -ūs, -ūs -uum -ui -ibus -um -ūs  -u -ibus  Notice how you can't escape the strong presence of -u-. It dominates eight of the ten forms, producing what has to be the most distinctive genitive plural ending in Latin: -uum.  But if you think of memorizing the fourth declension endings with the formula: the base ending in -u-, plus the third declension endings added on. Looking at it that way can save you some time memorizing endings.  Fourth declension also includes a few neuter nouns. Here are the endings: -u -ua -us -uum -u -ibus -u -ua -u -ibus.  And here's a fourth declension neuter noun fully declined:  cornu cornua cornūs cornuum cornu cornibus cornu cornua cornu cornibus  Note: there are no mandatory long marks here.  The Ablative of Separation The term “ablative” denotes “separation” in Latin: ab- means “from”; -lat- means “carry, go.” Thus, the original use of the ablative was to indicate where something came from. Other uses like means and objects of prepositions developed later. In other words, the ablative of separation shows the oldest, the original, use of the ablative. The ablative of separation naturally occurs with verbs that have a built-in sense of separation, like the verb careo which means “lack,” for example, pecuniā careo, “I lack money,” literally “I am separate from money.” Notice the lack of any preposition in this construction. So when a word in the ablative has no preposition and its meaning denotes that two things are apart from each other ─ for instance, “me” and “money” ─ then that use of the ablative is called “the ablative of separation.” 

This week Michael and Anthony claim to be visited by the deep state (or just happen to be around helicopters) and Fred has his voice replaced by an AI (head cold). Could it be GM? Nah, they are too busy putting a lawyer in charge of their GM Cruise division. Anyone got the over/under on whether their CEO Kyle will make it to the end of year? Lucky for him American corporations tend let people fail upwards.Did you know that anti-lock brakes are not required on motorcycles? And that lots of people don't want the ability for their car to be remotely disabled. What if they are drunk? Would it be good or bad to prevent a car from starting if their driver were impaired?The Tesla whistleblower is dealing with retaliation for telling Elon that his factory is unsafe, Fred nerds out on road lane width, we discuss the dumbness of the Ram Charger EV and a couple of recalls.This weeks links:https://techcrunch.com/2023/11/14/gm-inserts-exec-at-cruise-as-safety-review-expands-manual-self-driving-paused/https://theintercept.com/2023/11/06/cruise-self-driving-cars-children/https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/large-pickups-offer-strong-side-protection-but-falter-in-back-seat-safetyhttps://www.iihs.org/news/detail/its-past-time-to-require-abs-on-all-motorcycles-iihs-hldi-petition-argueshttps://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/editorial-why-are-people-worried-about-automotive-kill-switch-mandates/ar-AA1jyyx2https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/10/business/tesla-whistleblower-elon-musk.htmlhttps://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/nov/11/bmw-subaru-and-porsche-drivers-more-likely-to-cause-a-crash-study-findshttps://techcrunch.com/2023/11/06/the-2025-ram-ramcharger-is-an-electric-truck-that-gets-its-ev-juice-from-a-gas-powered-generator/https://narrowlanes.americanhealth.jhu.edu/https://arstechnica.com/cars/2023/11/rivian-apologizes-to-customers-after-infotainment-bricking-ota-update/https://static.nhtsa.gov/odi/rcl/2023/RCLRPT-23V743-2081.PDF

The crew manages a bit of downtime before another paying gig sends them back into hyperspace, and into trouble, as they are hired to escort another freighter towards the planet of RANDON, so that the freighter doesn't get shot down again... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/redemptionpod/message

There are three important rules to remember in this chapter: (1) the imperfect tense shows incomplete ─ that is, unfinished, repeated, or habitual ─ action in the past; (2) the sign for the imperfect tense in Latin is -ba-; (3) the ablative of time shows a point in time and uses no preposition. This is the shortest chapter and, assuming you've done your work in the past, the easiest lesson we'll cover in all of beginning Latin. Since we've already incorporated the imperfect tense in earlier chapters, there's nothing new to learn here. Here are the imperfect-tense endings in Latin. I'm sure ─ or at least I hope ─ you remember them. Adding these endings to a verb base creates a sense of “was doing, used to do, kept on doing.” Remember, please do not use “did” to translate the imperfect yet. Here is a chart showing one verb belonging to each of the four-and-a half conjugations in the imperfect tense. The ablative of point in time. Latin uses the ablative case without a preposition to express the specific point in time at which an event occurred, for instance, tempore illo, “at that time,” or horis paucis, “in a few hours.” To indicate the same, English uses “in, within, on, at.” We'll later learn that the accusative case is used also without a preposition to express duration of time, for example, tempus illud, “for ─ meaning ‘for the duration of' ─ that time.” The relationship between the ablative and the accusative here is comparable to the relationship in verbs between the perfect and the imperfect tense: a completed action (a point in time) versus an ongoing action(duration of time). Expressed geometrically, it is the same relationship between a point and an open-ended line segment. And that's it. That's the end of the grammar for this chapter. How beautiful is life!  My links: My patreon: ⁠patreon.com/user?u=103280827⁠ TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@mrconnerly?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc⁠ Email: ⁠rhetoricrevolution@gmail.com⁠

In this episode of Medsider Radio, we sat down with Kate Rumrill, CEO of Ablative Solutions, a clinical-stage medical device startup specializing in transcatheter perivascular alcohol denervation for hypertension.Kate is an accomplished leader with over three decades of comprehensive experience within the medtech and pharmaceutical industries. She brings a unique blend of expertise to the table, spanning roles from clinical affairs to executive management, with pivotal stints at prominent companies such as Eli Lilly and Covidien.Her journey from being an aspiring neurosurgeon to leading a life sciences startup underscores the power of seizing unexpected opportunities. In this interview, Kate dives into her three-decade-long career and provides valuable lessons on the importance of thorough research, strategic clinical trial design, and effective reimbursement strategies.Before we jump into the conversation, I wanted to mention a few things:If you're into learning from proven medtech and health tech leaders and want to know when new content and interviews go live, head over to Medsider.com and sign up for our free newsletter. You'll get access to gated articles, and lots of other interesting healthcare content.Second, if you want even more inside info from proven experts, think about a Medsider premium membership. We talk to experienced life science leaders about the nuts and bolts of running a business and bringing products to market.This is your place for valuable knowledge on specific topics like seed funding, prototyping, insurance reimbursement, and positioning a medtech startup for an exit.In addition to the entire back catalog of Medsider interviews over the past decade, premium members get a copy of every volume of Medsider Mentors at no additional cost. If you're interested, go to medsider.com/subscribe to learn more.Lastly, here's a link to the full interview with Kate if you prefer reading.

Where the first declension includes mostly feminine nouns with -a- at the end of their base, second declension includes mostly masculine and neuter nouns with -o- at the end of their base. The second declension has different forms from the first declension but the uses of the cases are the same.  However, there's another important distinction between first and second declension: the -o- at the end of the base in second declension is weak and it doesn't show up as -o- as often as the -a- shows up in first declension.  The second-declension -o- can appear as -u-, as in the nominative singular (-us) or the accusative singular (-um) or it can appear as -i- as in the genitive singular and nominative plural (-i) and the dative and ablative plural (-is).  Here are the endings for second declension masculine, beginning with the singular.  The nominative singular: -us or in some cases -er. We'll discuss that in a second.  The genitive singular: -i  Dative: -o  Accusative: -um  Ablative: -o and an irregular vocative: -ě  In the plural the endings are:  -i  -orum  -is -os -is.  The vocative is regular here in the plural. It's identical to the nominative -i.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly/support

Where first declension includes mostly feminine nouns with -a- at the end of their base, second declension includes mostly masculine and neuter nouns with -o- at the end of their base. The second declension has different forms from the first declension but the uses of the cases are the same. However, there's another important distinction between first and second declension: the -o- at the end of the base in second declension is weak and it doesn't show up as -o- as often as the -a- shows up in first declension. The second-declension -o- can appear as -u-, as in the nominative singular (-us) or the accusative singular (-um) or it can appear as -i- as in the genitive singular and nominative plural (-i) and the dative and ablative plural (-is). Here are the endings for second declension masculine, beginning with the singular. The nominative singular: -us or in some cases -er. We'll discuss that in a second. The genitive singular: -i Dative: -o Accusative: -um Ablative: -o and an irregular vocative: -ě In the plural the endings are: -i -orum -is -os -is. The vocative is regular here in the plural. It's identical to the nominative -i. In forming a second-declension masculine noun, do the same thing you did in first declension. Take a noun that belongs to that declension, remove the -ī genitive singular ending from the genitive singular form to get the base, and then add the endings on. Here's an example of that process with the word filius meaning “son.” The base is fili-. To that you add the endings: filius, filii, filio, filium, filio -- we'll talk about the vocative in a second -- filii, filiorum, filiis, filios, filiis. Note the vocative singular of this word: The Romans didn't like taking a base that ended with -i and putting a short -e after it. That would have produced *filie and that sounded disagreeable to the Romans so they left the -e off the vocative ending if there was an -i- at the end of the base. Thus the vocative of filius is fili. Now let's address a minor peculiarity involving second declension - I mentioned we'd touch on this later… This is that “later.”. The Romans for some reason did not like to end second-declension masculine nouns with -rus. So, if a base ended in -r, like the base puer- which means “boy,” the Romans, instead of going *puerus in the nominative singular, simply went puer. But you can see from the rest of the forms of this word the real base is puer- because the word declines puer, pueri, puero and so on. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Highlights: How skincare and lasers go hand in hand (00:00) Why resurfacing is a better option than surgery for lines and wrinkles (00:56) Understanding what an ablative laser is and the 3 types of treatment options (01:38) The NanoLaserPeel treatment (02:00) MicroLaserPeel treatment and the differences between this and the NanoLaserPeel (03:27) Full Field Laser Resurfacing and why it's one of Dr. Hall's favorites in terms of results (05:54) Links:Dr. Jason Hall, MD Shop my top skin care picks: Get our Favorite Products HERE!! Website: https://drjasonhall.com/ Twitter: twitter.com/jhallmd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhallmd/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrHallPlasticSurgery/

In this episode, Alison Burklund, Kate Rumrill and Duane Mancini discuss their Medtech companies, comparing and contrasting raising money at a series D vs. series A, culture at a series A vs series D, coming into the CEO role vs. being a co-founder, and so much more. Alison Burklund LinkedIn Nanopath Website Kate Rumrill LinkedIn Ablative Solutions Website Project Medtech Website Duane Mancini LinkedIn Project Medtech LinkedIn

Diving into ablative versus non-ablative laser and fractional versus full field laser.  Okay, that sounds "sciencey" but as you categorize this information, it becomes very simplistic to understand.Classic ablative lasers are CO2 laser an Erbium lasers and they vaporize the top layer of the skin (epidermis) down to the dermal layer.  They are considered the more aggressive type of laser, when compared to non-ablative lasers.There are so many different types of lasers and this podcast introduces you to the concepts.  With each subsequent podcast, we will delve deeper into different energy based devices so that you understand the downtimes and what these devices can and cannot do for you!Hope you enjoy!If you have any questions, don't hesitate to DM us at SalujalaserMD on instagram.Thank you for your listenership!

Con + tempor + ary - “with” + “tempor, temporis” “With the times” Google: refers to one who lives at the same time as another (Contemporaneous) Con + nect - “with” + “nectere = to bind” “To bind together with” Con + templ + lation + “with” + “templatum = surveyed, observed” "reflect upon, ponder, study, view mentally, meditate," from Latin contemplatus, past participle of contemplari "to gaze attentively, observe; consider, contemplate," originally "to mark out a space for observation" Tempo - the speed at which a passage of music is or should be played. (Tempor) Co + habitation = (habito, habitare - “to live/ to live and/or have a home”) “To live together with” Co + labor + ate = “to work together/with” Con + solidate = to bring together with (solidatum= to make solid/ bring together) "to combine into one body," from Latin consolidatus, past participle of consolidare "to make solid," from assimilated form of com "with, together" + solidare "to make solid," from solidus "firm, whole, undivided, entire," Con + done = “give with/together” “With” + “gift” from assimilated form of com- (with) + donare "give as a gift," from donum "gift" Solidarity = support or sympathy “Solidatum” - to make solid/ bring together Conjugate = “con” + “jungo” + “ate” “Action of joining together/with” in the grammatical sense, "inflect (a verb) through all its various forms," from Latin coniugatus, past participle of coniugare "to yoke together," from assimilated form of com "with, together" + iugare "to join," from iugum "yoke". "This use has its origin in the fact that in inflected languages, a verb is conjugated by conjoining certain inflectional syllables with the root Declension = de + clinare from de "from" + clinare "to bend" in grammar, "the inflection of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives, especially with a change in form from the nominative case." This is ultimately from Latin declinationem (nominative declinatio) "a bending from (something), a bending aside; a turning away from (something)," also used in the grammatical sense, noun of action from past-participle stem of declinare "to lower; avoid, deviate; bend from, inflect," Nominative - from Latin nominativus "pertaining to naming, serving to name" (in casus nominativus), from nominat-, past-participle stem of nominare "to name, call by name, give a name to," from nomen "name" Genitive - from Latin (casus) genitivus "case expressing possession, source, or origin." from genitivus "of or belonging to birth," which is from genitus, the past participle of gignere "to beget, produce." Gens, gentis in Latin refers to clan, tribe, people (Where genocide, geneaology, generation come from) Dative - from Latin dativus "pertaining to giving," from datus "given" (from PIE root *do- "to give"); in grammatical use from Greek, from dotikos "of giving nature," from dotos "given" Accusative - directly from Latin (casus) accusativus "(case) of accusing," from accusatus, past participle of accusare "to call to account, make complaint against" Ablative - from Latin (casus) ablativus "(case) of removal," expressing direction from a place or time. coined by Julius Caesar from ablatus "taken away," past participle of auferre "to carry off or away, withdraw, remove," which is from ab "off, away" + the irregular verb ferre (past participle latum) "to carry, to bear" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

If you're going for laser resurfacing, you don't want to be stuck with a month of face pain and potential long-term scarring - but that's a serious risk you need to be aware of. Discover potential alternatives with award-winning plastic surgeon Dr. Chip Cole: https://oculusplasticsurgery.com/procedures/surgical-procedures/laser-resurfacing-atlanta-ga

Prisoner's Dilemma: Fusco is remarkably successful in on-camera romance this season, and we speculate wildly about John and Zoe. Ablative cover identities. Donnelly's goodwill is contingent on things continuing to go his way, and we see in this episode what happens when they don't. "Unlawful enemy combatant" is a phrase we'd love to never hear again.Dead Reckoning: This episode is, broadly speaking, the close of the first act of Person of Interest. John's got some new duds, and we hope it IS a dud. Harold's a bomb tech too?Connect with the show at @babylonpodjectHelp us keep the lights on via our Patreon!Justen can be found at @justenwritesAna can be found at @The_Mianaai, and also made our show art.Both Ana and Justen can also be found on The Compleat Discography, a Discworld re-read podcast.Jude Vais can be found at @eremiticjude. His other work can be found at Athrabeth - a Tolkien Podcast and at Garbage of the Five Rings.Clips from the original show remain copyrighted by their original rightsholders, and are used under the Fair Use doctrine.Music is by Arne Parrott, who can be found at http://atptunes.com/This show is edited and produced by Aaron Olson, who can be found at @urizenxvii

This week we revisit our conversation with Erin Hennessey, APRN, when she stopped by to talk about all facets of energy-based skin treatment. In this wide-ranging discussion, she covered: Her path from energy-based treatments for burn injuries to scar treatment to skin rejuvenation; The importance of listening to what the patient wants to improve first; Steps to take before opening your own practice; Ways she gets patients to adopt energy-based treatments; The importance of social media in marketing energy-based treatments; How to decide when to add devices to your practice; What to consider when choosing which device to add; Ablative vs. non-ablative lasers and legislative trends with regard to supervision; and Who should be able to provide laser treatments.

Beauty Skin Tools & Devices: Which are BEST? What do they do? This video covers every beauty skin tool device concept I have: Microneedling, Microcurrent, HIFU, Ablative and Non-Ablative Lasers, High Frequency, Radio Frequency, IPL, and LED. Devices Linked Below with time stamps. -Because this video is detailed and covers a lot, I made a BLOG post for you that goes over all of this information so it's an easy reference. DEVICES BLOG POST: https://bit.ly/3oIc0IU AMAZON LIVE Lives: -Main Channel http://bit.ly/AmazonLIVES -TRIPOLLAR RF Live: https://www.amazon.com/live/broadcast/c1ae4cca-b3c0-40f9-ac6b-77d915d924c1?ref=cm_sw_al_4NOyxx66G9CJH -MICRONEEDLING Live: https://www.amazon.com/live/broadcast/33da964c-c02c-4096-8c59-793ff2964db3?ref=cm_sw_al_A7axCnQFfpFEG SKINCARE APP: Apple: https://bit.ly/AppleNKTApp Android: https://bit.ly/AndroidNKTapp NATURALKAOS WEBSITE www.naturalkaos.com 2:07 Collagen Induction Therapy 4:14 Skin Tools & Devices: Tightening v Toning 5:09 Microneedling Dr. Pen https://bit.ly/KimUsesDrPenUSA M8 KAOS12 Illuma Pen https://www.illumabb.com/ SAVE $100 code: BBGLOW 6:40 Which micro-needling cartridge to use? 8:46 Microdermabrasion : Micro Derm Glo https://amzn.to/3rWsmjh 10:13 Acid Peels : https://www.makeupartistschoice.com KAOS20 10:28 Retin A (Tretinoin) : https://www.reliablerxpharmacy.com Kaos20 10:50 Dermaplaning : https://amzn.to/31H4eX6 11:48 Lasers 13:07 Plasma Pen : https://fillerhouse.com 40% Off KaosPlasma 13:59 NIRA : https://bit.ly/NIRAlaser Save 15% KAOS15 16:49 Radio Frequency : TriPollar https://myshlf.us/p-252456 Save 20% NATURALKAOS 19:19 HIFU : UANGELCARE 5 Cartridges 4D HIFU https://amzn.to/3GrUSNK 21:58 Stomach Tightening 23:46 Toning Devices 24:321 IPL https://amzn.to/3LzH06s 27:27 Bosidin v Faustina : Faustina https://amzn.to/3oFoBwJ 28:02 High Frequency https://amzn.to/3MvGffV 31:26 Microcurrent 31:32 Myolift : https://amzn.to/3GrUBdG 33:34 Foreo Bear Mini :https://amzn.to/3lRSisy 34:05 NuFace Mini : https://amzn.to/396uJWb 35:40 LED : OMNILUX Save 10% KAOS10 https://myshlf.us/p-51985 I'm a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. Many links are affiliate links, meaning I am compensated when you shop through these at no extra fee to you. These help me spend as much time as possible dedicated to making content on Youtube:) thank you for choosing my link:) Kim

Support Topic Lords on Patreon and get episodes a week early! (https://www.patreon.com/topiclords) Lords: * Jenni * Chris * https://imgur.com/a/t34TMw8 Topics: * Every tree in this desert is a bean * The statute of limitations on spoilers implies a social contract where we agree to consume media as soon as it's available instead of consuming it at the right time for ourselves * This list of words that men know but women don't, and vice versa * https://link.springer.com/article/10.3758/s13428-018-1077-9/tables/2 * https://twitter.com/v21/status/1372635082205364226/photo/1 * Ozymandias by Percy Shelley * https://discoverpoetry.com/poems/percy-bysshe-shelley/ozymandias/ * https://twitter.com/PateraQuetzaI/status/1156300892733243392 * 41 out of 42 people start life with some time to chill by themselves in the womb but twins don't, what's that like * Oldschool AD&D is hard to start but ultimately less video/board gamey which is great * Wordle speed runs are surprisingly riveting * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pk4qPtOelv8 Microtopics: * Plugging every Xalavier Nelson game. * Standing in a three bean soup. * Everyone's favorite Fire Emblem hero, Spiky Ball Tree. * Sweetgum. * Producing liquid amber but not calling it liquid amber for trademark reasons. * Whether it's possible to have green wood. * A traumatic formative art school experience that you take out on trees for the rest of your life. * Ablative armor. * Spoilers for the first novel ever written. * Seeing Empire Strikes Back dozens of times in the theater while in the womb. * A spoiler policy that makes people hate you. * Getting consent to gaslight your girlfriend about movies she hasn't watched. * Picking a movie line to be the only joke you ever say. * The list of movies for which there is no statute of limitations on spoilers. * Using a pen knife to cut open your forearm to reveal the servomotors inside any time there's a lull in the conversation. * The SpoilOrbs. * Inventing the video game haptics to allow a game designer to kick you in the balls. * Kittencore Dark Souls. * Junji-ito's cat diary. * Clutter in movies. * Hiring excellent schlubby actors. * Back when it was notable and interesting that Linda Hamilton got fit for Terminator 2. * Getting an AI on the job. * Laura Panini. * Live coding skeletal animation. * Rotating around a creepy lady. * Asking if anyone's seen something but nobody has. * When you push the button on the monitor and it goes all wibbly wobbly for a second. * A list going there. * A word that you only know if you read a lot of G.K. Chesterson. * Little Kirbys that help you out in the event of a prolapse. * How nobody in the UK knows what "goober" or "wine gums" means. * Abseiling and rappelling. * Putting "kerbside" on a list of words that Americans don't know. * Polearms that were descended from boar hunting. * Asking a thousand Americans to say yes or no to every word in the dictionary. * The Katana Yakuza Thesis. * Reading poetry in a funny voice. * The kind of person who would end a poem with a semicolon. * Reciting a poem about a guy you met yesterday who told you most of the poem. * Hearing from a guy about a rotting stump of a conquest. * Writing a poem where you meet a guy who tells you about a song that used to be on his iPod that you can no longer download from mp3 dot com. * Yelling at a long dead poet about punctuation. * Poetry about not knowing something but it's unclear whether nobody knows the thing or if it's just the poet's personal ignorance. * Painting ancient Greek statues flesh-colored. * Percy Shelley the nonsense man. * Smash Mouth cancelling their concert at your county fair after they got famous. * How to pronounce "shewed" * What's wrong with looking upon me? * 23 And Me informing you that you have a mom. * The familial incest tab on 23 And Me. * Twins: There's Two Of Them. * Twins in the womb listening to the Empire Strikes Back soundtrack and elbowing each other. * A person who could exist and would be attractive. * Geocities turn of the century vibes. * The t-shirt that Jim's wife bought him. * How Futurama made the name "Hubert" cool but "Pubert" is still no good. * Having six kids and naming them all Pubert. * Naming an ice cream shop "Fucklers" because who can stop you? (The police.) * Fucklers: Sole Owner of my Name Ice-Creamery. * The holding company that owns every disused mascot. * The Hamm's Beer Bear. * Wordle speed run categories. * Mathematicians who debunk Minecraft speed runs. * Trying to invent fake commentary for a sport you know nothing about. * Yelling advice to recorded speed runs. * Watching everybody believe Wordle conspiracy theories. * Comparing notes about reality. * Preferring having friends over being right. * The absolute best time to get off of social media.

We've already encountered first- and second-declension nouns. Now we'll address the third. A fair question to ask, and one which some of you may be asking, is why is there a third declension at all? Third declension is Latin's “catch-all” category for nouns. Here are the endings in both the singular an plural, for reference: 1. Nominative (sing.) --- (pl.) -es 2. Gentive (sing.) -is (pl.) -um 3. Dative (sing.) -i (pl.) -ibus 4. Accusative (sing.) -em (pl.) -es 5. Ablative (sing.) -e (pl.) -ibus --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Despite having the backing of the IOG, the team meet Red Cap and are forced to flee the scene before they're killed. Maxi comes through with more information and secrets from his past.  ----- ★The Cast★ Maxi: @LoserMLW Apex: @StarlitFirefly Zed: @CalebG Ch0wn: @GGKayleesama GM Alex: @alexthehumanoid Watch live every-other-Monday at 6pm PT on https://www.twitch.tv/identeco.  Get the game: www.playidenteco.com/merch Get the missions: https://www.drivethrurpg.com/browse/pub/14491/Humanoid-Games And if you want to keep up with the latest news about the game, follow us on the socials: @identeco -- Intro Music: “Snowprints” by Valante // Epidemic Sound Intro Animation: Shawn “Mallo” Rourk (@themalloman) Executive Producer: Shawn “Mallo” Rourk (@themalloman) Background music by Epidemic Sound IDENTECO is copyright Humanoid Games, LLC.

Here, I go, in-depth, into the second declension, where second declension includes mostly masculine and neuter nouns with -o- at the end of their base. With the addition of the second declension, we add a whole new set of vocabulary into the mix. Yay, more words! I do my best to draw out the process of forming a second declension noun, please do your best to visualize a declension table or look one up for reference. Here are the endings for second declension masculine, beginning with the singular. The nominative singular: -us or in some cases -er The genitive singular: -i Dative: -o Accusative: -um Ablative: -o and an irregular vocative: -ě In the plural the endings are: -i -orum -is -os -is. The vocative is regular here in the plural. It's identical to the nominative -i --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Welcome to our first double digit episode of TY Skin! This episode, Tonaya and Yianni discuss finishing their degree in 5 weeks and how fractional laser can rock your world. Make sure to follow us to stay up to date on our podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please make sure to give us a review on Apple Podcasts ------------------------------------------------------------------ Welcome to TY Skin. We are Tonaya and Yianni: Fourth year Dermal Clinic students interested in everything and anything skin. We are here to unveil, debunk, discuss and divulge the dermal world. If you would like to submit an anonymous question for us to answer, please use the following Google Form: https://forms.gle/agF1fvfYgBTgyjz16 Disclaimer: We do our best to research and give our clinically-thought opinions on dermal-related treatments, products and ideas. Topics discussed are subject to change and all things discussed should be taken as discourse and not advice for listeners. Ensure to do independent research and make the best choice for yourself with the help of health professionals, and qualified Dermal Clinicians/Therapists TY Skin podcast is being held on the lands of the Wurunjeri people and I wish to acknowledge them as Traditional Owners. We would also like to pay my respects to their Elders, past and present, and Aboriginal Elders of other communities who may be here today. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Shownotes: Fraxel on Charlize Theron: https://www.healthline.com/health/beauty-skin-care/fraxel-treatment#fraxel-benefits Non-ablative vs Ablative: https://docs.google.com/document/d/14DsBTfT02L3A8ltC4XvuCbNnjxeki5o8UlG_R3t0R0g/edit?usp=sharing ------------------------------------------------------------------ Journal Articles for Further Research: Ablative Laser Resurfacing: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557474/ Outcomes and adverse effects of ablative vs nonablative lasers for skin resurfacing: A systematic review of 1093 patients: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/dth.14432

Updated tiles and an innovative heat shield will help Orion, and its crew, take the heat during re-entry.

Episode 144 hosts Dr Shobhan Manoharan, an internationally-renowned cosmetic and laser dermatologist based in Brisbane, Australia. He specialises in the use of energy based devices for both medical and cosmetic dermatology. Dr. Manoharan is a key opinion leader for Solta Medical, a brand of Bausch health. Solta's impressive technology portfolio includes Fraxel, Thermage, Clear + Brilliant, Isolaz, liposonix and VASERlipo. After getting to know Dr Manohran we first define what we mean by skin quality and more interestingly, what our patients perceptions of their skin are. We cover: - What defines 'good skin' - Collagen and why this is so important for the skin's quality and texture - How injectable patients often neglect their skin and the pitfalls to this - The basic of lasers and laser treatments - Ablative vs non-ablative lasers - Fraxel: the original non-ablative fractional laser - How energy based devices and injectables can be used synergistically This episode was supported by Solta Medical, the company behind Fraxel: the original fractionated laser   Follow IA on Instagram Visit the IA website Subscribe to IA on Apple Podcasts Subscribe to IA on Spotify Leave us a review on Apple podcasts Follow Dr Shobhan on Instagram Visit Solta Medical's website Visit the Fraxel website   Send us your podcast feedback via email or text (links here): www.solo.to/insideaesthetics Or DM us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/insideaestheticspodcast  More about Dr Jake: www.solo.to/drjakesloane Follow David on Instagram: www.instagram.com/david_insideaesthetics

Erin Hennessey, APRN, stops by this week to talk about all facets of energy-based skin treatment. In this wide-ranging discussion, she covers: Her path from energy-based treatments for burn injuries to scar treatment to skin rejuvenation; The importance of listening to what the patient wants to improve first; Steps to take before opening your own practice; Ways she gets patients to adopt energy-based treatments; The importance of social media in marketing energy-based treatments; How to decide when to add devices to your practice; What to consider when choosing which device to add; Ablative vs. non-ablative lasers and legislative trends with regard to supervision; and Who should be able to provide laser treatments.

Short and sweet one again! Here we go over our last declension in Latin!!! Yayayayaya!!!… Don't get too excited, we still have lots o' chapters and concepts to cover! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

If you give a mouse a cookie... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rui-lourenco/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rui-lourenco/support

Professor Mark Callaway (the RCR’s medical director, professional practice for clinical radiology) talks to Dr Katharine Aitken on the role of stereotactic ablative radiotherapy (SABR) for colorectal cancer. Dr Katharine Aitken is a consultant clinical oncologist based at The Royal Marsden Hospital.

Prostate SBRT boost, Intratumor Heterogeneity, Twitter or Twit-him?, Wise Choices quadshotnews@gmail.com @QuadShotNews

After over four years, we found ablative paint wasn't keeping our boat's bottom clean. So we switched to hard. Here's how. Links (Amazon links are affiliate links, meaning that The Boat Galley Podcast earns from qualifying purchases; some other links may be affiliate links): Pettit Tie Coat - https://fave.co/2MxOjCg (Affiliate)  Trinidad SR - https://fave.co/2K6d9qD (Affiliate)  Sponsor: Rainman Watermakers and SeaTask. Rainman watermakers are capable of producing up to 37 gallons of fresh, clean drinking water per hour from seawater. Portable and installed models are available, all with off-the-shelf parts. Configurations are available in AC, 12 Volt DC, and even a gasoline system, with new 2019 models being smaller, lighter, and quieter than ever. Seatask is the premier US facility for Rainman watermakers – visit them at www.seataskgroup.com to learn more! Music: “Slow Down” by Yvette Craig

After over four years, we found ablative paint wasn't keeping our boat's bottom clean. So we switched to hard. Here's how. Links (Amazon links are affiliate links, meaning that The Boat Galley Podcast earns from qualifying purchases; some other links may be affiliate links): Pettit Tie Coat - https://fave.co/2MxOjCg (Affiliate)  Trinidad SR - https://fave.co/2K6d9qD (Affiliate)  Sponsor: Rainman Watermakers and SeaTask. Rainman watermakers are capable of producing up to 37 gallons of fresh, clean drinking water per hour from seawater. Portable and installed models are available, all with off-the-shelf parts. Configurations are available in AC, 12 Volt DC, and even a gasoline system, with new 2019 models being smaller, lighter, and quieter than ever. Seatask is the premier US facility for Rainman watermakers – visit them at www.seataskgroup.com to learn more! Music: “Slow Down” by Yvette Craig

Interview with David A. Palma, MD, PhD, author of Measuring the Integration of Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy Plus Surgery for Early-Stage Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer: A Phase 2 Clinical Trial

Interview with David A. Palma, MD, PhD, author of Measuring the Integration of Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy Plus Surgery for Early-Stage Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer: A Phase 2 Clinical Trial

Dr. Jack West describes recently updated results of a small randomized trial of consolidation local ablative therapy (LAT) for oligometastatic advanced NSCLC after initial systemic therapy & considers whether these results should shape clinical practice.

World-renowned and celebrated OB/GYN specialist and Cosmeto-gynecologist, Dr. Adrian Gaspar is a pioneer of laser medicine and laser treatment for vaginal rejuvenation. With more than 15 years of experience and education, Dr. Gaspar has performed thousands of laser vaginal procedures, has been internationally recognized for his research in the use of lasers for vaginal and urethral treatments and is a former Professor at the Gynecology Department of the Faculty of Medicine at Mendoza University, Argentina. This episode of the podcast focuses on non-invasive laser procedures using non-ablative technology for vaginal, facial rejuvenation and body contouring.    

Trod Founder and CEO Andre Faure tells the tale of Trod, a low-capital-burning start-up focused on introducing a next-generation of ablation tools to treat the prostate and other soft tissue.

Ablative therapy is used to destroy tumor tissue. In this episode, Sujit Prabhu, M.D., and Ganesh Rao, M.D., describe a new form of ablation called Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy (or LITT) and explain its uses in brain surgery at MD Anderson Cancer Center.

Halle Friedman, Founder & President At the age of 18, Halle Friedman, Founder and President of Robert Andrews Laser & Aesthetics, entered the United States Air Force, where she proudly served her country for over 20 years in both Active Duty and as a Reservist.   While in the Air Force, Halle became a Computer Operations Instructor, attended college and received her Bachelors of Science in Nursing from University of Southern Mississippi (1995) and became a commissioned officer - thus beginning an exciting and challenging career as an emergency/battlefield nurse.   Halle has worked in a number of impressive leadership positions to include, working directly with the Air Force Surgeon General Staff in Washington D.C., and as a Hospital Nursing Supervisor and RN Manager for the Emergency Department. In Colorado Springs she was Operations Manager and Manager of Patient Scheduling for Memorial Hospital’s Emergency Department.   Halle’s in-depth medical career also includes certification in Medical Aesthetics from the National Laser Institute in Scottsdale, Arizona.  She is proficient in Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy, Ablative and Non-Ablative Laser Skin Resurfacing; Sclerotherapy; Advanced Botox (Neurotoxins), Dermal fillers and more.   In addition to her medical background, Halle holds a degree in Information Systems Technology, and an MBA from Colorado Technical University.   Halle’s background and life experience is very broad, extensive, and accomplished - and she prides herself in seeing the big picture in life. She remains deeply involved in her profession and has served as the Treasurer, Secretary and Media Chair for the Colorado Emergency Nurses Association.   In October 2013, Halle realized her dream and established the Robert Andrews Laser & Medical Aesthetics clinic in Colorado Springs, where she is proudly bringing the highest level of science, technology, skill - and genuine care - to her clients.    

Sermon from Sunday, September 13, 2015. Rev. Donald Morris preaching.

Dr. Chris Loiselle, radiation oncologist, describes stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) as a helpful and increasingly favored treatment option for sicker, "medically inoperable" patients with early stage lung cancer.

Dr. Chris Loiselle, radiation oncologist, describes stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) as a helpful and increasingly favored treatment option for sicker, "medically inoperable" patients with early stage lung cancer.

Dr. Chris Loiselle, radiation oncologist, describes stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) as a helpful and increasingly favored treatment option for sicker, "medically inoperable" patients with early stage lung cancer.

Background: Radiotherapy, administered in fractionated as well as ablative settings, is an essential treatment component for breast cancer. Besides the direct tumor cell death inducing effects, there is growing evidence that immune mechanisms contribute - at least in part - to its therapeutic success. The present study was designed to characterize the type and the extent of cell death induced by fractionated and ablative radiotherapy as well as its impact on the release of monocyte migration stimulating factors by dying breast cancer cells. Methods: Cell death and senescence assays were employed to characterize the response of a panel of breast cancer cell lines with different receptor and p53 status towards.-irradiation applied in a fractionated (daily doses of 2 Gy) or ablative setting (single dose of 20 Gy). Cell-free culture supernatants were examined for their monocyte migration stimulating potential in transwell migration and 2D chemotaxis/chemokinesis assays. Irradiation-induced transcriptional responses were analyzed by qRT-PCR, and CD39 surface expression was measured by flow cytometry. Results: Fast proliferating, hormone receptor negative breast cancer cell lines with defective p53 predominantly underwent primary necrosis in response to.-irradiation when applied at a single, ablative dose of 20 Gy, whereas hormone receptor positive, p53 wildtype cells revealed a combination of apoptosis, primary, and secondary (post-apoptotic) necrosis. During necrosis the dying tumor cells released apyrase-sensitive nucleotides, which effectively stimulated monocyte migration and chemokinesis. In hormone receptor positive cells with functional p53 this was hampered by irradiation-induced surface expression of the ectonucleotidase CD39. Conclusions: Our study shows that ablative radiotherapy potently induces necrosis in fast proliferating, hormone receptor negative breast cancer cell lines with mutant p53, which in turn release monocyte migration and chemokinesis stimulating nucleotides. Future studies have to elucidate, whether these mechanisms might be utilized in order to stimulate intra-tumoral monocyte recruitment and subsequent priming of adaptive anti-tumor immune responses, and which breast cancer subtypes might be best suited for such approaches.

A new manufacturing technique could change the way modern aircraft are built.

Dr. John M. Inadomi discusses his manuscript "Ablative Therapy for Barretts Esophagus: A Cost-Utility Analysis". To view the print version of this abstract go to http://tinyurl.com/m82xj9

Ablative and 1 John 1:6-10

Dr. Kuemmerle speaks with Dr. John Inadomi, author of a study in the June issue of Gastroenterology that compares the cost utility of ablation with that of endoscopic surveillance strategies.