Podcasts about Adjuncts

Episode 210: Heat Stroke BasicsWritten by Jacob Dunn, MS4, American University of the Caribbean. Edits and comments by Hector Arreaza, MD.You are listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast, your weekly dose of knowledge brought to you by the Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program from Bakersfield, California, a UCLA-affiliated program sponsored by Clinica Sierra Vista, Let Us Be Your Healthcare Home. This podcast was created for educational purposes only. Visit your primary care provider for additional medical advice. Definition:Heat stroke represents the most severe form of heat-related illness, characterized by a core body temperature exceeding 40°C (104°F) accompanied by central nervous system (CNS) dysfunction. Arreaza: Key element is the body temperature and altered mental status. Jacob: This life-threatening condition arises from the body's failure to dissipate heat effectively, often in the context of excessive environmental heat load or strenuous physical activity. Arreaza: You mentioned, it is a spectrum. What is the difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke? Jacob: Unlike milder heat illnesses such as heat exhaustion, heat stroke involves multisystem organ dysfunction driven by direct thermal injury, systemic inflammation, and cytokine release. You can think of it as the body's thermostat breaking under extreme stress — leading to rapid, cascading failures if not addressed immediately. Arreaza: Tell us what you found out about the pathophysiology of heat stroke?Jacob: Pathophysiology: Under normal conditions, the body keeps its core temperature tightly controlled through sweating, vasodilation of skin blood vessels, and behavioral responses like seeking shade or drinking water. But in extreme heat or prolonged exertion, those mechanisms get overwhelmed.Once core temperature rises above about 40°C (104°F), the hypothalamus—the brain's thermostat—can't keep up. The body shifts from controlled thermoregulation to uncontrolled, passive heating. Heat stroke isn't just someone getting too hot—it's a full-blown failure of the body's heat-regulating system. Arreaza: So, it's interesting. the cell functions get affected at this point, several dangerous processes start happening at the same time.Jacob: Yes: Cellular Heat InjuryHigh temperatures disrupt proteins, enzymes, and cell membranes. Mitochondria start to fail, ATP production drops, and cells become leaky. This leads to direct tissue injury in vital organs like the brain, liver, kidneys, and heart.Arreaza: Yikes. Cytokines play a big role in the pathophysiology of heat stroke too. Jacob: Systemic Inflammatory ResponseHeat damages the gut barrier, allowing endotoxins to enter the bloodstream. This triggers a massive cytokine release—similar to sepsis. The result is widespread inflammation, endothelial injury, and microvascular collapse.Arreaza: What other systems are affected?Coagulation AbnormalitiesEndothelial damage activates the clotting cascade. Patients may develop a DIC-like picture: microthrombi forming in some areas while clotting factors get consumed in others. This contributes to organ dysfunction and bleeding.Circulatory CollapseAs the body shunts blood to the skin for cooling, perfusion to vital organs drops. Combine that with dehydration from sweating and fluid loss, and you get hypotension, decreased cardiac output, and worsening ischemia.Arreaza: And one of the key features is neurologic dysfunction.Jacob: Neurologic DysfunctionThe brain is extremely sensitive to heat. Encephalopathy, confusion, seizures, and coma occur because neurons malfunction at high temperatures. This is why altered mental status is the hallmark of true heat stroke.Arreaza: Cell injury, inflammation, coagulopathy, circulatory collapse and neurologic dysfunction. Jacob: Ultimately, heat stroke is a multisystem catastrophic event—a combination of thermal injury, inflammatory storm, coagulopathy, and circulatory collapse. Without rapid cooling and aggressive supportive care, these processes spiral into irreversible organ failure.Background and Types:Arreaza: Heat stroke is part of a spectrum of heat-related disorders—it is a true medical emergency. Mortality rate reaches 30%, even with optimal treatment. This mortality correlates directly with the duration of core hyperthermia. I'm reminded of the first time I heard about heat stroke in a baby who was left inside a car in the summer 2005. Jacob: There are two primary types: -nonexertional (classic) heat stroke, which develops insidiously over days and predominantly affects vulnerable populations like children, the elderly, and those with chronic illnesses during heat waves; -exertional heat stroke, which strikes rapidly in young, otherwise healthy individuals, often during intense exercise in hot, humid conditions. Arreaza: In our community, farm workers are especially at risk of heat stroke, but any person living in the Central Valley is basically at risk.Jacob: Risk factors amplify vulnerability across both types, including dehydration, cardiovascular disease, medications that impair sweating (e.g., anticholinergics), and acclimatization deficits. Notably, anhidrosis (lack of sweating) is common but not required for diagnosis. Hot, dry skin can signal the shift from heat exhaustion to stroke. Arreaza: What other conditions look like heat stroke?Differential Diagnosis:Jacob: Presenting with altered mental status and hyperthermia, heat stroke demands a broad differential to avoid missing mimics. -Environmental: heat exhaustion, syncope, or cramps. -Infectious etiologies like sepsis or meningitis must be ruled out. -Endocrine emergencies such as thyroid storm, pheochromocytoma, or diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) can overlap. -Neurologic insults include cerebrovascular accident (CVA), hypothalamic lesions (bleeding or infarct), or status epilepticus. -Toxicologic culprits are plentiful—sympathomimetic or anticholinergic toxidromes, salicylate poisoning, serotonin syndrome, malignant hyperthermia, neuroleptic malignant syndrome (NMS), or even alcohol/benzodiazepine withdrawal. When it comes to differentials, it is always best to cast a wide net and think about what we could be missing if this is not heat stroke. Arreaza: Let's say we have a patient with hyperthermia and we have to assess him in the ER. What should we do to diagnose it?Jacob: Workup:Diagnosis is primarily clinical, hinging on documented hyperthermia (>40°C) plus CNS changes (e.g., confusion, delirium, seizures, coma) in a hot environment. Arreaza: No single lab confirms it, but targeted testing allows us to detect complications and rule out alternative diagnosis. Jacob: -Start with ECG to assess for dysrhythmias or ischemic changes (sinus tachycardia is classic; ST depressions or T-wave inversions may hint at myocardial strain). -Labs include complete blood count (CBC), comprehensive metabolic panel (electrolytes, renal function, liver enzymes), glucose, arterial blood gas, lactate (elevated in shock), coagulation studies (for disseminated intravascular coagulation, or DIC), creatine kinase (CK) and myoglobin (for rhabdomyolysis), and urinalysis. Toxicology screen if history suggests. Arreaza: I can imagine doing all this while trying to cool down the patient. What about imaging?-Imaging: chest X-ray for pulmonary issues, non-contrast head CT if neurologic concerns suggest edema or bleed (consider lumbar puncture if infection suspected). It is important to note that continuous core temperature monitoring—via rectal, esophageal, or bladder probe—is essential, not just peripheral skin checks. Arreaza: TreatmentManagement:Time is tissue here—initiate cooling en route, if possible, as delays skyrocket morbidity. ABCs first: secure airway (intubate if needed, favoring rocuronium over succinylcholine to avoid hyperkalemia risk), support breathing, and stabilize circulation. -Remove the patient from the heat source, strip clothing, and launch aggressive cooling to target 38-39°C (102-102°F) before halting to prevent rebound hypothermia. -For exertional cases, ice-water immersion reigns supreme—it's the fastest method, with immersion in cold water resulting in near-100% survival if started within 30 minutes. -Nonexertional benefits from evaporative cooling: mist with tepid water (15-25°C) plus fans for convective airflow. -Adjuncts include ice packs to neck, axillae, and groin; -room-temperature IV fluids (avoid cold initially to prevent shivering); -refractory cases, invasive options like peritoneal lavage, endovascular cooling catheters, or even ECMO. -Fluid resuscitation with lactated Ringer's or normal saline (250-500 mL boluses) protects kidneys and counters rhabdomyolysis—aim for urine output of 2-3 mL/kg/hour. Arreaza: What about medications?Jacob: Benzodiazepines (e.g., lorazepam) control agitation, seizures, or shivering; propofol or fentanyl if intubated. Avoid antipyretics like acetaminophen. For intubation, etomidate or ketamine as induction agents. Hypotension often resolves with cooling and fluids; if not, use dopamine or dobutamine over norepinephrine to avoid vasoconstriction. Jacob: What IV fluid is recommended/best for patients with heat stroke?Both lactated Ringer's solution and normal saline are recommended as initial IV fluids for rehydration, but balanced crystalloids such as LR are increasingly favored due to their lower risk of hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis and AKI. However, direct evidence comparing the two specifically in the setting of heat stroke is limited. Arreaza: Are cold IV fluids better/preferred over room temperature fluids?Cold IV fluids are recommended as an adjunctive therapy to help lower core temperature in heat stroke, but they should not delay or replace primary cooling methods such as cold-water immersion. Cold IV fluids can decrease core temperature more rapidly than room temperature fluids. For example, 30mL/kg bolus of chilled isotonic fluids at 4 degrees Celsius over 30 minutes can decrease core temperature by about 1 degree Celsius, compared to 0.5 degree Celsius with room temperature fluids. Arreaza: Getting cold IV sounds uncomfortable but necessary for those patients. Our favorite topic.Screening and Prevention:-Heat stroke prevention focuses on public health and individual awareness rather than routine testing. -High-risk groups—elderly, children, athletes, laborers, or those on impairing meds—should acclimatize gradually (7-14 days), hydrate preemptively (electrolyte solutions over plain water), and monitor temperature in exertional settings. -Communities during heat waves need cooling centers and alerts. -For clinicians, educate patients with CVD or obesity about early signs like dizziness or nausea. -No formal "screening" exists, but vigilance in EDs during summer surges saves lives. -Arreaza: I think awareness is a key element in prevention, so education of the public through traditional media like TV, and even social media can contribute to the prevention of this catastrophic condition.Jacob: Ya so heat stroke is something that should be on every physician's radar in the central valley especially in the summer time given the hot temperatures. Rapid recognition is key. Arreaza: Thanks, Jacob for this topic, and until next time, this is Dr. Arreaza, signing off.Even without trying, every night you go to bed a little wiser. Thanks for listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast. We want to hear from you, send us an email at RioBravoqWeek@clinicasierravista.org, or visit our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. See you next week! References:Gaudio FG, Grissom CK. Cooling Methods in Heat Stroke. J Emerg Med. 2016 Apr;50(4):607-16. doi: 10.1016/j.jemermed.2015.09.014. Epub 2015 Oct 31. PMID: 26525947. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26525947/.Platt, M. A., & LoVecchio, F. (n.d.). Nonexertional classic heat stroke in adults. In UpToDate. Retrieved September 7, 2025, from https://www.uptodate.com/contents/nonexertional-classic-heat-stroke-in-adults. (Key addition: Emphasizes insidious onset in at-risk populations and the role of urban heat islands in exacerbating classic cases.) Heat Stroke. WikEM. Retrieved December 3, 2025, from https://wikem.org/wiki/Heat_stroke. (Key additions: Details on cooling rates for immersion therapy, confirmation that anhidrosis is not diagnostic, and fluid titration to urine output for rhabdomyolysis prevention.)Theme song, Works All The Time by Dominik Schwarzer, YouTube ID: CUBDNERZU8HXUHBS, purchased from https://www.premiumbeat.com/. 

Don't think your writing is important? Singer-songwriter and music professor Dr. Kevin Holm-Hudson disagrees."I think that's a positive contribution to the atmosphere, to society, to the planet," he says, "to create something where there had been nothing." On this episode, Kevin discusses his songwriting process. Whether you write songs, prose, or poetry, Kevin's favorite writing prompts will inspire you to create something new. About Kevin Holm-HudsonSinger-songwriter and covers revivalist Dr. Kevin Holm-Hudson holds a genuine earned doctoral degree in music composition, which he has frittered away ever since writing songs instead of symphonies. By day he is Professor of Music Theory at the University of Kentucky; evenings and weekends, he writes and sings songs about desperate characters, disasters, dogs, and Pablo Casals, both as a solo performer and with his band Dr. Kevin Holm-Hudson & The Adjuncts.His eclectic musical style is best described as indie-folk with numerous influences ranging from Americana to psych. His albums have been nominated for Album of the Year in the Lexington Music Awards, Appalachian Arts & Entertainment (APPY) Awards, and the Nashville-based Josie Awards. His latest album is Travelers Rest, released in February 2025. All of his albums are available to stream and purchase at kevin-holm-hudson.bandcamp.com

It’s a content packed episode this week on The Mead House, Jeff and Chris reflect on some of the differences between the process of making a mead versus making a beer or a wine. Chris tries a taste of Jeff’s partigyle bonus braggot. The guys switch gears to talk general rules about estimating how much … Continue reading "Episode 283 – Making Mead versus Beer & Wine, Estimating Starting Amounts for Adjuncts"

In an online meeting with the San Diego Ramana Satsang (ramana-satsang-sd@googlegroups.com) on 4th May 2025, Michael answers various questions about Bhagavan's teachings. This episode can be watched as a video on YouTube. A more compressed audio copy in Opus format can be downloaded from MediaFire. Advertisement-free videos on the original writings of Bhagavan Ramana with explanations by Michael James can be accessed on our Vimeo video channel. Books by Sri Sadhu Om and Michael James that are currently available on Amazon: By Sri Sadhu Om: ► The Path of Sri Ramana (English) By Michael James: ► Happiness and Art of Being (English)  ► Lyckan och Varandets Konst (Swedish)  ► Anma-Viddai (English) Above books are also available in other regional Amazon marketplaces worldwide.

Adding non-essential components to a brew - ingredients sometimes referred to as adjuncts - can evoke strong dessert flavors and even a heavy dose of nostalgia. But does adding more and more adjuncts actually make a beer better? We test it out on this episode by drinking four barrel-aged stouts, with each successive beer adding one more flavor component over the previous. Premise! Also, Craig needs to know if he embarrassed himself in front of MJ Lenderman, we're recovering from a stacked week of March celebrations, and we go further with mint than we ever thought possible.  Beers Reviewed Cruz Blanca Brewery - Rey Cuvée Vanilla 2024 (Blend of barrel-aged imperial stouts w/ vanilla) Flipside Brewing - BA Decision Fatigue: Vanilla & Chocolate (Imperial stout aged in bourbon barrels with chocolate and vanilla) Goose Island Beer Co. - Shamrock Stout (Bourbon barrel-aged imperial stout w/ cocoa nibs, vanilla, and peppermint) Werk Force Brewing - Mint Chocolate Chip Sleepy Bear 2024 (Bourbon barrel-aged imperial stout w/ cacao nibs, vanilla, peppermint, and spearmint)  

Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Current Work 02:51 Shockwave Therapy: Efficacy and Mechanisms 06:07 Understanding Tendon Pathologies 09:00 Calcification and Adaptation in Tendons 11:55 The Role of Shockwave in Clinical Practice 15:12 Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Insights 18:06 Stem Cells and Tendon Healing 20:57 Adjuncts in Tendon Rehabilitation 23:48 Heel Wedges: Evidence and Application 27:06 Loading Strategies for Tendinopathy 30:04 Compression and Tendon Mechanics 32:56 The Importance of Loading in Rehabilitation 35:51 Tendon Stiffness: Heavy Loads vs. Plyometrics 42:01 Understanding Tendon Loading Mechanisms 45:25 Isometric vs. Eccentric Loading for Tendon Adaptation 48:23 Maximal Eccentrics: Techniques and Applications 51:45 Fluid Movement and Tendon Health 55:35 The Role of Metabolism in Tendon Adaptation 01:01:10 The Complexity of Tendon Pathology 01:06:29 The Dynamics of Fluid Movement in Tendons 01:11:11 Plyometrics vs. Isometrics: Strain and Adaptation 01:14:05 Blood Flow Restriction Training and Tendon Adaptation 01:18:21 Metabolic Factors in Tendon Healing   Takeaways Peter Malairis is a full-time professor at Monash University. Recent research shows shockwave therapy is ineffective for tendon pain. Calcification in tendons may be an adaptive response. PRP injections do not outperform placebo treatments. Stem cell therapy lacks sufficient evidence for tendon healing. Adjunct therapies should be accessible, cheap, and safe. Heel wedges have shown significant effects in treating Achilles tendinopathy. Loading strategies must be tailored to individual patient needs. Tendon stiffness is primarily improved through heavy loading. Fluid movement within tendons is essential for adaptation. Loading the tendon heavier leads to better fluid movement. Isometrics are crucial for early rehabilitation stages. Heavy maximal eccentrics are key for long-term adaptation. Fluid movement impacts stress relaxation in tendons. Tendon stiffness increases with appropriate loading. Metabolic health is essential for tendon adaptation. Pathological tendons may require different loading strategies. Fluid movement can help reduce pain and improve function. Plyometrics may not provide sufficient strain for adaptation. Blood flow restriction can be effective for tendon rehabilitation.     Notes: https://jackedathlete.com/podcast-131-tendons-with-peter-malliaras/

Dr. Liza Bolitzer is an experienced researcher, teacher and project manager dedicated to advancing teaching and learning in higher education. She uses qualitative methods to study how college faculty, institutional leaders, and higher education professionals can advance college students' academic learning. She has shared her work in Higher Education: Handbook of Theory and Research, the Review of Higher Education, the Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice and The Journal of Faculty Development. As an Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership at Kean University, she teaches graduate level courses on qualitative methods and educational leadership and collaborates with her faculty colleagues on advancing support for doctoral students.

There are incredible non-invasive or minimally invasive techniques to restore joint health and avoid surgery. We will explore Dr. Bianco's path and experience in this amazing field of joint restoration and offer you simple steps that you can engage to ease pain.Upfront summary: 1. Modern technology such as stem cells and exosomes allow us to accomplish results that weren't available 10 years ago.2. You can rebuild, restore and regenerate joint health in ways that surgery cannot, such as restoring cartilage. 3. Everyone over the age of 50 has some degree of arthritis but not everyone feels pain. Having arthritis and having pain are not synonymous.4. We are going to discuss the differences between these injection therapies:· PRP – Platelet Rich Plasma, an older technology using your own growth factors.· Stem cells & exosomes offer a huge magnitude of difference over PRP and supply true healing power.· Prolotherapy – stimulates the body's natural repair process.· Ozone stimulates 3 modes of action: mitochondrial energy, detoxification, and immune system stabilization and support. It also works to animate stem cells for repair.5. Adjuncts that support and amplify these injection therapies:· Peptides – BPC-157 is a natural occurring protein that stimulates a sharp rise in repair molecules VEGF, Factor VIII, collagen, and CD34.· Glucosamine & Chondroitin – stimulates chondrocytes to generate new cartilage and create hyaluronic acid for lubrication.· MSM – antioxidant and anti-inflammatory, makes cartilage stronger.· Boswellia & Curcumin – reduce inflammation like NSAIDS but without the side effect and danger.· Joint & Body Collagen (HippEvo) – Fortigel and Tendoactive are proven elements to strengthen joints and reduce inflammation.· Hyperbaric Oxygen chamber at Huber Personalized Medicine – doubles the speed of repair for a quicker return to action. · Red light laser therapy – mitochondrial stimulation to augment repair energy

What if we handed some of the most consequential decisions about the future of humanity and the planet to a bunch of game-obsessed nerds? From artificial intelligence to the future of money, from the way we find love to the way we come to know our bodies and communities, Silicon Valley has become one of the most revolutionary and transformative forces of our times. What games do they play? In this episode Christian Nagler helps us understand with a deep dive into the ideology and fantasy of the “longevity community” seeking to leverage unimaginable wealth and technological utopianism to beat death at its own game. Christian Nagler is a writer and artist. His work looks at (and performs) the imbrications of embodiment and global economics both in his everyday life and in projects like Market Fitness, and Yoga for Adjuncts he researches critical ethnography, political theory, and media and cultural studies at UC Berkeley. For full transcript and show notes please visit weirdeconomies.com. Credits: Founder and organizer of Weird Economies: Bahar Noorizadeh Host: Max Haiven Producer: Halle Frost Sound editor: Faye Harvey Sponsor: Canada Council for the Arts

What if we handed some of the most consequential decisions about the future of humanity and the planet to a bunch of game-obsessed nerds? From artificial intelligence to the future of money, from the way we find love to the way we come to know our bodies and communities, Silicon Valley has become one of the most revolutionary and transformative forces of our times. What games do they play? In this episode Christian Nagler helps us understand with a deep dive into the ideology and fantasy of the “longevity community” seeking to leverage unimaginable wealth and technological utopianism to beat death at its own game.Christian Nagler is a writer and artist. His work looks at (and performs) the imbrications of embodiment and global economics both in his everyday life and in projects like Market Fitness, and Yoga for Adjuncts he researches critical ethnography, political theory, and media and cultural studies at UC Berkeley.For full transcript and show notes please visit weirdeconomies.com.Credits:Founder and organizer of Weird Economies: Bahar NoorizadehHost: Max HaivenProducer: Halle FrostSound editor: Faye HarveySponsor: Canada Council for the Arts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BUFFALO, NY- June 19, 2024 – A new research paper was published in Oncotarget's Volume 15 on June 13, 2024, entitled, “Assessment of serum tumor markers CEA, CA-125, and CA19-9 as adjuncts in non-small cell lung cancer management.” Conventional tumor markers may serve as adjuncts in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) management. In this new study, researchers Scott Strum, Mark Vincent, Meghan Gipson, Eric McArthur, and Daniel Breadner from the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, London Health Sciences Centre, and Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland analyzed whether three tumor markers (CEA, CA19-9, and CA-125) held associations with radiographic and clinical outcomes in NSCLC. “The aim of this retrospective study was to provide additional evidence for the clinical use of conventional serum tumor markers CEA, CA19-9, and CA-125 in NSCLC management.” It constituted a single-center study of NSCLC patients treated with systemic therapy at the London Regional Cancer Program. Serum tumor markers were analyzed for differences in radiographic responses (RECIST v1.1 or iRECIST), associations with clinical characteristics, and all-cause mortality. A total of 533 NSCLC patients were screened, of which 165 met inclusion criteria. A subset of 92 patients had paired tumor markers and radiographic scans. From the latter population, median (IQR) fold-change from nadir to progression was 2.13 (IQR 1.24–3.02; p < 0.001) for CEA, 1.46 (IQR 1.13–2.18; p < 0.001) for CA19-9, and 1.53 (IQR 0.96–2.12; p < 0.001) for CA-125. Median (IQR) fold-change from baseline to radiographic response was 0.50 (IQR 0.27, 0.95; p < 0.001) for CEA, 1.08 (IQR 0.74, 1.61; p = 0.99) for CA19-9, and 0.47 (IQR 0.18, 1.26; p = 0.008) for CA-125. “In conclusion, tumor markers are positioned to be used as adjunct tools in clinical decision making, especially for their associations with radiographic response (CEA/CA-125) or progression (CEA/CA-125/CA-19-9).” DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28566 Correspondence to - Daniel Breadner - daniel.breadner@lhsc.on.ca Video short - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LO-Hn0fbrg Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://oncotarget.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Foncotarget.28566 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Oncotarget - https://www.oncotarget.com/subscribe/ Keywords - cancer, tumor marker, biomarker, lung cancer; NSCLC, translational research About Oncotarget Oncotarget (a primarily oncology-focused, peer-reviewed, open access journal) aims to maximize research impact through insightful peer-review; eliminate borders between specialties by linking different fields of oncology, cancer research and biomedical sciences; and foster application of basic and clinical science. Oncotarget is indexed and archived by PubMed/Medline, PubMed Central, Scopus, EMBASE, META (Chan Zuckerberg Initiative) (2018-2022), and Dimensions (Digital Science). To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ X - https://twitter.com/oncotarget Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/oncotargetjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OncotargetJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0gRwT6BqYWJzxzmjPJwtVh MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

Dr. Ramycia McGhee is a keynote speaker, councilwoman, and educator. She is a Chicago native, a tenured professor of English & Literature at Linn-Benton Community College, and the first African American woman to serve on the Albany City Council. Since coming to Linn Benton Community College in 2017, she has inaugurated the Black History Month Essay Contest, coordinates Black History Month programming, serves as the departmental Writing 121 testing coordinator, and more at LBCC.  In addition, Dr. McGhee serves on the Oregon Humanities Board of Directors. She is a member of Oregon State University's Advisory Board for the Adult and Higher Education master's and doctoral programs and is a current board member for the League of Oregon Cities Women's Caucus. She is a contributing author to two books one is entitled Teaching Beautiful Brilliant Black Girls and the other Don't Forget About the Adjuncts!  Dr. McGhee is the Founder of the Valencia Cooper Second Chance Scholarship Opportunity Award which solely benefits Black students who are or want to attend a community college in the state of Oregon. She is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.  Dr. McGhee is a 2019 recipient of the Oregon State University's Community Member Black Excellence Award. Dr. McGhee is also a 2020 nominee of the Analee Fuentes Unity Award. This award is presented annually to one employee in recognition of their commitment to diversity and social justice at LBCC. In 2021, Dr. McGhee was awarded a Faculty Fellowship from LBCC in which she peer-mentored and coached other faculty in creating Black Culturally Center Assignments across disciplines.  Dr. McGhee is a Barbie collector and enjoys traveling, reading, writing, dancing, and spending time with friends, family, and her Shi-Tzu Cupcake. DrRamycia.org AlbanyOregon.gov

Brülosophy contributor Jordan Folks joins Cade in the lab to chat about the information discussed in last week's episode on brewing on brewing with adjuncts. The Brü Lab is brought to you by Imperial Yeast who provide brewers with the most viable and fresh yeast on the market. Learn more about what Imperial Yeast has to offer at ImperialYeast.com today.

In today's episode we examine the systemic issues and dead ideas that underlie the hiring and supporting of contingent faculty. We speak with Kerry O'Grady, Director for Teaching Excellence at the Samberg Institute for Teaching Excellence at Columbia Business School. Dr. O'Grady discusses some of the “normalized” practices that often leave adjunct instructors with a lack of resources and support for their teaching. She then provides research-based recommendations that can help adjunct faculty feel more valued and empowered, as noted in her letter to the editor in The Chronicle of Higher Education, in response to an article titled, “Adjunct Professors Face a ‘Constant Struggle to Not Give Up,' Report Says,” (October 26, 2023). Resources“Adjunct Professors Face a ‘Constant Struggle to Not Give Up,' Report Says” (October 26, 2023, The Chronicle of Higher Education) by Amita Chatterjee“How to Help Adjuncts Not Want to Give Up” (November 29, 2023, The Chronicle of Higher Education) by Kerry O'Grady

In unserer 7. Folge widmen wir uns dem Adjunct Lager, einem sehr spannenden Thema. Wir nehmen euch mit auf eine Reise durch die Geschichte des Brauens mit Adjuncts und erklären was die deutsche Braukunst mit Adjuncts zu tun hat. Ihr erfahrt was Adjuncts überhaupt sind und in welchen Bierstilen diese heute eingesetzt werden und warum sie eine wichtige Rolle spielen. Außerdem diskutieren wir die Vorteile, die Adjuncts bieten können, und wie sie verschiedene Parameter des Bieres beeinflussen. Ihr seid neugierig auf das Brauen mit Adjuncts? Kein Problem! Wir teilen Tipps und Tricks für ein erfolgreiches Brauerlebnis. Und wusstet ihr schon, dass Adjunct Lager mittlerweile auch in der Craft Beer Szene angekommen ist? Lasst uns gemeinsam in die Welt der Adjunct Biere eintauchen und Prost!

Dr. Ramycia McGhee is a keynote speaker, councilwoman, and educator. She is a Chicago native, a tenured professor of English & Literature at Linn-Benton Community College, and the first African American woman to serve on the Albany City Council. Since coming to Linn Benton Community College in 2017, she has inaugurated the Black History Month Essay Contest, coordinates Black History Month programming, serves as the departmental Writing 121 testing coordinator, and more at LBCC.  In addition, Dr. McGhee serves on the Oregon Humanities Board of Directors. She is a member of Oregon State University's Advisory Board for the Adult and Higher Education master's and doctoral programs and is a current board member for the League of Oregon Cities Women's Caucus. She is a contributing author to two books one is entitled Teaching Beautiful Brilliant Black Girls and the other Don't Forget About the Adjuncts!  Dr. McGhee is the Founder of the Valencia Cooper Second Chance Scholarship Opportunity Award which solely benefits Black students who are or want to attend a community college in the state of Oregon. She is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.  Dr. McGhee is a 2019 recipient of the Oregon State University's Community Member Black Excellence Award. Dr. McGhee is also a 2020 nominee of the Analee Fuentes Unity Award. This award is presented annually to one employee in recognition of their commitment to diversity and social justice at LBCC. In 2021, Dr. McGhee was awarded a Faculty Fellowship from LBCC in which she peer-mentored and coached other faculty in creating Black Culturally Center Assignments across disciplines.  Dr. McGhee is a Barbie collector and enjoys traveling, reading, writing, dancing, and spending time with friends, family, and her Shi-Tzu Cupcake. DrRamycia.org AlbanyOregon.gov

With the Reinheitsgebot fully in the past, the number of adjuncts and additives in beer has steadily increased. As far as labeling goes, what does and doesn't have to be disclosed is sometimes a gray area. Join your hosts this week as they discuss some of these labeling requirements. Also, Jason pulls out a Sci-Fi deep cut and Stephen lauds some big changes in New Jersey law. Beer Tastings: Jason: Double Blazed Orange, Hop Butcher For The World, Chicago, IL. Style: Milkshake IPA Juicy Bits, Weldwerks Brewing, Greeley, CO. Style: Hazy IPA Stephen: Barrel-Aged El Zacaton, Hubbard's Cave, Niles, IL. Style: BA Imperial Chili Stout

G'day legends!First 18 minutes we discuss Acupuncture for Achilles pain, Adjuncts for tendinopathy heel pain care, Big toe OA and cavus feet.Skip to 18 mins to get straight to John Osbourne talking heel pain.In-depth exploration of Plantar Heel Pain (PHP)Examination of factors accompanying PHP, including considerations of tight calves, flat feet, and the impact of footwear.Insightful discussion on the nuanced relationship between exercise, pain, and movement in the effective management of PHP.Detailed examination of targeted exercises specifically designed for the plantar fascia, with a focus on efficacy and impact.Consideration of the role of faster movements in the context of PHP and their potential benefits.Exploration of critical movement concepts such as talar neutral position and toe posture.Overview of recent research findings, including a Delphi paper, with a focus on exercise variations tailored to different age categories.Understanding the nuanced changes individuals experience during the recovery process from PHP.Alternatives for resistance training for individuals experiencing irritability, including cardiovascular or whole-body training.Examination of the role of foot intrinsic muscle strength in PHP management.Investigation into the higher prevalence of PHP in middle-aged women.Key education points for patients dealing with PHP for a holistic understanding of their condition.https://www.theagilefoot.com.au/publicationshttps://www.instagram.com/theagilefoot/Upgrade your clinical skills and become a patreon:https://patreon.com/SportsMedicineProject?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkSign up for a free weekly Research review about topics related to Sports Medicine straight to your email: https://gmail.us14.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=c3dca95db0740390c605a128e&id=b41f1293caRead through our already written blogs:https://achievepodiatry.com.au

In this episode we talk about engaging adjuncts to promote student success. Record live at AACC Annual in 2023. Guests: Michael Baston, President of Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) Lisa Williams, Campus President of the Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) Western Campus Lindsay English, Assistant Provost and Vice President of Learning & Engagement for Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C)

In a medical emergency, do you know where your Oxygen tank is, how to hook up hoses and start the flow of Oxygen? Does the tank have enough Oxygen to deliver? Our Podcast guest, Henry Serrano of Blue Ocean Safety shares what dental professionals need to know about their Oxygen tank.  Henry's Blog on How Long Does Brain Activity Last After Cardiac Arrest?https://blueoceansafety.com/how-long-does-brain-activity-last-after-cardiac-arrest/AHA Section 3: Adjuncts for Oxygenation, Ventilation, and Airway Control:https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/epub/10.1161/circ.102.suppl_1.I-95OSHA on O2 Tank Storage:  https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.253#:~:text=Oxygen%20cylinders%20in%20storage%20shall,at%20least%20one%2Dhalf%20hour. Joint Commissions  Oxygen Cylinder - Storage Management: https://bit.ly/3p2z4Fb https://www.thecompliancedivas.com

We're back! This week Laurie and Tyler discuss using adjuncts in beer and cider anecdotally with a couple of useful tips for application. What's the craziest thing you've put in beer and what were the results? Hit us up! Thanks as always for listening! Please like, subscribe, review and follow on your favorite podcast platform. Follow us on Instagram @brewduppodcast. Want more Brew'd Up! Check out our patreon page, for a few bucks a month, patrons have access to video recordings of our episodes, exclusive recipes and bonus content!

Today on "Centering Centers", we are speaking with Teresa Focarile who is the Associate Director for Educational Development at the Center for Teaching and Learning, and Adjunct Faculty in the Department of Theatre, Film and Creative Writing at Boise State University. We discussed the many-layered approach they are implementing to support adjunct faculty's professional learning as well as job satisfaction. Two examples of their Adjunct Faculty Newsletter: April 2022 and November 2021 The link to the POD Special Interest Group (SIG) for Adjunct and Part-Time Faculty (you need to be logged in to the POD website as a member to access that page; you can also email the SIG with questions at adjunct-sig@podnetwork.org) A recent publication by the Pullias Center for Higher Education, Designing Accessible and Inclusive Professional Development for NTTF. Transcript of the Interview

For years the guys have made off hand comments about adjuncts in beer but they have never devoted any time to the controversial subject. On this episode Mike and Kevin dive into the culture in beer that Kevin is only slightly responsible for. United We Drink loves Made In Cookware. Follow United We Drink on their social media channels. Twitter Instagram Facebook

We celebrated another milestone in the best way we know how. We drank garbage and made it worse by adding more garbage to it. If you've never listened to a Gas Station Single show before we grab the weirdest large format cans we can find at local gas stations to try, but this time we brought our own adjuncts to add to it. Beth kindly upped the ante and suggested the adjuncts had to come fromt the gas station as well so here we are. Buckle up boys and girls, because we are going on an adventure. One of us threw up after this episode. Can you guess who? Here's what we drank (not mentioning adjuncts so it can be a surprise): Oktoberfest Märzen by Paulaner Brauerei (Shift Beer) Oktoberfest Lager by Tröegs Independent Brewing (Shift Beer) Chelada Piña Picante by Grupo Modelo Sour Cherry by MXD Drinks Co Spiked: Passionfruit Lime & Salt by Seagram's Escapes Corona Refresca Más Mango Citrus by Grupo Modelo Head In the Clouds Blue Raspberry Candy Ale by Fifty West Brewing Company High Life by Miller Brewing Company Deth By Raspberries by Revolution Brewing Company Find us online at: https://shiftbee.rs https://www.patreon.com/shiftbeers  https://instagram.com/shiftbeers https://twitter.com/shiftbeers https://facebook.com/shiftbeerspodcast Call the Drunk Line and leave us a message: ‪(804) 445-2337‬ that's (804) HI-5-BEER

In this Labor Day Special, I tackle the issue of student loan forgiveness and the over-usage of adjunct faculty in higher education. This episode is specifically geared toward questions by my conservative friends who are concerned about being asked to use their hard earned tax dollars to bail out someone else's student loans. Please also support my good friend, Dr. Lucas Mather's podcast, The Republican Professor, on whose show I have appeared twice and which sparked my desire to talk on this topic today. For Part I of our talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmdTh2QiS9o For Part II of our talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iMFlb9J-qA&t=2058s --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/arik-greenberg/support

We're joined today by Prof. Dr. Errin Clark (Ph.D., Medieval Philosophy, SLU), a current or former Adjunct Professor in Wisconsin, Missouri, and Ohio. He's taught Logic, Critical Thinking, Theology, Latin, World Religions, Medical Ethics, Business Ethics, Environmental Ethics, Philosophy of the Human Person (Philosophical Anthropology), and high school as well. Dr. Clark is a serious Catholic scholar, having been classically trained at the Jesuit school St. Louis University, not pronounced "street Louis University," which I found out during our interview. Dr. Clark (not pronounced "drive Clark", which I also discovered during our interview)(awkward) is a gun owner, training his six kids in firearms safety fundamentals. This despite the fact that he grew up near Santa Cruz, California. We cover a host of topics related to Philosophy, like philosophy of language, metaphysics, epistemology, Plato versus Aristotle, Medieval Philosophy (which he specialized in under the famous medievalist scholar, Eleonore Stump at SLU), teaching college, firearms heritage, inculcating virtue in the kids, grade inflation, issues in Theology, like whether angels or demons are real, drug use, the occult, different Christian denominations in his California growing up years, etc. It's a wide-ranging discussion. The Republican Professor is a pro-listening-actually-listening-to-the-Adjuncts, pro-confession, pro-teaching-excellence, pro-inculcating-virtue-in-the-young, pro-struggling-through-Theology, pro-Philosophy-taught-right-in-college, pro-firearms-safety-education podcast. Therefore, welcome Dr. Errin Clark, Ph.D., Philosophy junky and Adjunct professor extraordinaire. The Republican Professor podcast is produced and hosted by Dr. Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. TRP podcast is currently ranked number 2 in the universe for podcasts that are not number one but would be number one if they were number one. Be sure to subscribe on YouTube, and the other podcast providers like Apple, Orange, Stitcher, Spotify, Substack, for exclusive, not inclusive, non-material. (We aren't materialists). Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ YouTube channel: The Republican Professor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

Precedex, ketamine, lidocaine, magnesium and more! Here we talk through the MOAs and dosing for these drugs as well as how we try to incorporate them into our personal practice. Support the show

See the podcasts live and with video on our Youtube Channel every Sunday at 8:45am PST!Our Youtube Channel:www.youtube.com/GenusBrewingSecond Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBHgIbFaB-rozyT_fuSzhdgWill it Beer Fund: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=X4XPPJM5VPLKLOur individual Instas:Peter:https://www.instagram.com/genusbeermiler/https://www.instagram.com/growingupmcarthur/Logan:https://www.instagram.com/genussquatch/Tim:https://www.instagram.com/genusdangerboots/Ryan:https://www.instagram.com/genusfanboy/Find us on Social Media!http://www.Instagram.com/GenusBrewinghttp://www.Facebook.com/NuHomeBrewhttps://vm.tiktok.com/VwUAbt/Send us Beer if you want it Reviewed!17018 E Sprague Ave Unit 101Greenacres, Wa. 99016

Nowadays so many breweries are putting crazy things into beer. Instead of rolling the dice to see what is available out there why not take fate into your own hands. We brought some pretty normal beers and stuffed them full of some pretty dumb (but sometimes amazing) things. Thank you to our dear friend Jula for the idea for this show. We took it to 11 over on our Patreon so if you want to see us do even more crazy shit go support us over there at least on the six pack level. Beers we had: Corona Premier by Grupo Modelo Cheetah by Rhinegeist Speedway Stout by AleSmith Brewing Company Higher Purpose by Third Eye Brewing Company Beach Bird by Celestial Beerworks Pirate Weekend by Prairie Artisan Ales Find us online at: http://shiftbee.rs https://www.patreon.com/shiftbeers  http://instagram.com/shiftbeers http://twitter.com/shiftbeers https://facebook.com/shiftbeerspodcast

This week is all about adjuncts: what they are, their history, which ones are common, how they are used, and some popular beers made with them. We also chat about how adjuncts were initially perceived in the craft beer industry and how that view has changed. You'll see us enjoying such ingredients as gooseberry, rye, oats, and wheat! Don't forget, you can get our *brand new* merch here - https://beer-ladies-podcast.myspreadshop.ie/Beers in this episode:Four Corners, USA - ‘El Grito' Lager - https://untappd.com/b/four-corners-brewing-company-el-grito/3101651BRLO, Germany - ‘Goosebumps' Fruited Berliner Weisse - https://untappd.com/b/brlo-goosebumps/2284214Whiplash, Ireland ‘Melted' Roggenbier - https://untappd.com/b/whiplash-melted/4743559& ‘Never Cursed' Grisette - https://untappd.com/b/whiplash-never-cursed/3936568 Links:Beer Mythbusting: The Truth About Pilgrims, Adjuncts, and Prohibition - https://www.seriouseats.com/beer-myths-corn-pilgrims-first-beer-thanksgiving-lager-prohibition-historycask evangelist on Twitter - https://twitter.com/FermentTheRich/status/1524352207369420800?s=20&t=n9GWhoxU8eSfp_aD_iS7PQBrewing with Adjuncts: What, How, Pros, and Cons | Asian Beer Network - https://www.asianbeernetwork.com/brewing-with-adjuncts-what-how-pros-and-cons/Adjuncts Explained | Brew Your Own - https://bit.ly/3sHyXO8Various Beer Adjuncts, Their Role, and Brewing Variety - https://bit.ly/3LtdtejFollow the Beer Ladies here:YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/beerladiespodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/beerladiespod/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/beerladiespodFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/beerladiespodcastPlease follow, like, share, rate, review, subscribe, tell a friend...you can also support us on BuyMeACoffee (Beer) - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/beerladiespod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The habit and exercise of love, always accompany the habit and exercise of faith. When the root or principle of holy faith, is, at the moment of regeneration, implanted in the soul, that of supreme love to Christ, and to God in him, is implanted in connection with it. The habit of love, is joined inseparably to the habit of faith - and the exercise of love, is both an adjunct, and a fruit, of the exercise of faith ..

Chris Colby, author of the Homebrew Recipe Bible and Methods of Modern Homebrewing, gives us an overview of adjuncts used in developing recipes.

This week the crew discusses adjuncts in beer. Corn, rice, and everything nice....including dozens of doughnuts. Don't forget that LC tries to stump us with her pick. Some great banter and thoughts on beer are to follow so be sure to tune in!

Since full-time lecturers at Howard University originally voted to unionize, they have spent nearly four years bargaining with the university administration to get their first contract. Unless a deal is reached at the 11th hour, lecturers are set to go on strike on Wednesday, March 23, joining nearly 200 adjunct professors who are also fighting for their second contract with the university. Even if a deal is reached to avoid a strike, however, Howard has a long way to go to adequately address the long-running systemic problems that have brought non-tenure-track faculty to the point of hitting the picket line. In this mini-cast, we talk to Dr. Aisha Bonner Cozad, an Adjunct Associate Professor at the Howard School of Social Work, and Dr. Sean Pears, a Lecturer in Howard's College of Arts & Sciences, about the looming strike at one of the most storied HBCUs in the country.  Additional links/info below... Dr. Bonner Cozad's LinkedIn page Dr. Pears's Twitter page Howard Teaching Faculty Union Twitter page and Instagram  Peter Lucas, Jacobin, "Howard University Faculty Are Ready to Strike" Rashad Grove, Ebony, "Howard University Faculty Threaten to Strike Over Working Conditions" Higher Ed Labor United statement: We Stand with Howard University Non-Tenure-Track Faculty and Adjuncts  Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People Theme Song"

Since full-time lecturers at Howard University originally voted to unionize, they have spent nearly four years bargaining with the university administration to get their first contract. On March 23, just hours before lecturers and nearly 200 adjunct professors, who have been fighting for their second contract, were set to strike, the union secured a historic tentative agreement with the university and called it off. Union members will be voting on whether or not to ratify the tentative agreement in the coming weeks. Even though the strike was narrowly averted, Howard has a long way to go to adequately address the long-running systemic problems that brought non-tenure-track faculty to the point of hitting the picket line.In this episode of Working People, recorded the day before faculty were set to strike, TRNN Editor-in-Chief Maximillian Alvarez talks to Dr. Aisha Bonner Cozad, an Adjunct Associate Professor at the Howard School of Social Work, and Dr. Sean Pears, a Lecturer in Howard's College of Arts & Sciences, about the long contract fight for non-tenure-track faculty at one of the most storied HBCUs in the country.Pre-Production: Maximillian AlvarezPost-Production: Jules TaylorRead the transcript of this podcast: https://therealnews.com/howard-university-faculty-win-tentative-agreement-just-hours-before-planned-strikeAdditional links/info below...Dr. Bonner Cozad's LinkedIn page:https://www.linkedin.com/in/aisha-bonner-cozad-ph-d-b70552a/Dr. Pears's Twitter page: https://twitter.com/Sean_PearsHoward Teaching Faculty Union Twitter page and Instagram:https://twitter.com/LecturersHUhttps://www.instagram.com/lecturershu/Peter Lucas, Jacobin, "Howard University Faculty Are Ready to Strike": https://jacobinmag.com/2022/03/howard-university-faculty-lecturers-adjucts-contract-strikeRashad Grove, Ebony, "Howard University Faculty Threaten to Strike Over Working Conditions":https://www.ebony.com/news/howard-university-pending-faculty-strike/Higher Ed Labor United statement: We Stand with Howard University Non-Tenure-Track Faculty and Adjuncts:https://higheredlaborunited.org/news/solidarity-asks/statement-of-solidarity-with-howard-university-non-tenure-track-faculty/?fbclid=IwAR3HjJP5Vvj0vl7A73Xc2qn26deLKaPugCOE_kXgFgOsSuu0nsHtbNeguIIPermanent links below...Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show!https://www.speakpipe.com/workingpeopleLabor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page:https://www.laborradionetwork.org/https://www.facebook.com/LaborRadioNet/https://twitter.com/laborradionetIn These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page:https://inthesetimes.com/https://www.facebook.com/inthesetimesmag/https://twitter.com/inthesetimesmagThe Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page:https://therealnews.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/therealnewshttps://therealnews.com/our-shows-podcastshttps://www.facebook.com/therealnewshttps://twitter.com/TheRealNewsFeatured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org)Jules Taylor, "Working People Theme Song"

Cheers and mid-west beers, Republic! The pride of Gary, IN, aka Zack Miller, is back! The group is talking about the horrible people on Untappd, dropping all the adjuncts into beers, discussing Hawaii's new buzz-kill law, and drunk politicians making kids cry. Greg found a beer from Indiana and is sipping on No Sparge Imperial Golden from Taxman Brewing Company. Flex is drinking Trouble's Coming, a triple IPA from Eagle Park Brewing. Zack is researching Party Business, a hazy from Off Square Brewing. The guys talk about some of the recent beer research they've been conducting (Naughty Pine and Poseidon Brewing). That leads to talking about all the awful people that post on Untappd. Greg made Zack a custom beer label, now breweries are fighting to brew the “Adjunct Mother F***ker” beer. And don't forget: live podcast at 14 Cannons on March 10 with the release of our Coffee Kölsch! You know you're in for a treat when Florida provides us a Ludicrous Libation Law. Turns out that the top brass at Boston Beer are making quite a bit of cash. Hawaii is looking to lower the BAC limit for drivers, but is there science behind it? Greg finds a drunk buy passed out in the middle of the road. And a politician gets drunk and starts making children cry. Zack: www.instagram.com/og_beer_dude Flexy: www.instagram.com/flex_me_a_beer Craft Beer Republic: www.CraftBeerRepublic.com www.instagram.com/CraftBeerRepublic www.facebook.com/CraftBeerRepublicPod www.twitter.com/CraftBeerRepub (805) 538-2337 Use promo code UNFILTERED on Tavour.

Dr Charlie Bamforth joins me this week to discuss the use of non-barley adjuncts in beer brewing. You can find show notes and additional episodes on my blog here.

Dr Charlie Bamforth joins me this week to discuss the use of non-barley adjuncts in beer brewing. You can find show notes and additional episodes on my blog here.

In Episode 79, Chris, Charlie, and Steve deep dive into four craft beers: [1] “Chrispy Boi” (Helles Lager) from The Original 40 Brewing Company (San Diego, CA); [2] “A Visit from the Fruit Lady: Strawberry Banana” (Smoothie Sour) from Wiley Roots Brewing Company (Greeley, CO); [3] “Hydra | Spill” (Smoothie Sour) from Mortalis Brewing Company (Avon, NY) in collaboration with Urban South Brewery (Houston, TX); & [4] “Muffinberry Monstah” (Imperial Stout with Blueberry, Cinnamon, & Graham Cracker) from Wiley Roots. Full show notes, links, & photos at: www.thepodcraft.com.

Adjuncts cobble together part-time work at multiple colleges, hoping for a full time job that never materializes.

This week's episode is all about pushing BJCP program into the spotlight. Anudeep, who is a BJCP certified judge, shares some of his insights for potential judges to get started on this path! Timestamps: (01:57) - Definition of BJCP (03:32) - How does one benefit from BJCP certification? (06:38) - So, where do you start? (10:17) - BJCP Online Entrance Exam (19:01) - BJCP Tasting Exam (42:55) - Summary Links to additional information: The Beer Judge Program BJCP Exam Preparation Part 1 - BJCP Process & Guidelines Part 2 - Perception & Descriptive Ability Part 3 - Feedback & Troubleshooting Part 4 - Beer Judging Exam & Application to Score Sheets Part 5 - Grains & Malting Part 6 - Mashing & Water Part 7 - Hops, Boil, Adjuncts & Specialty Ingredients Part 8 - Yeast & Fermentation Part 9 - Conditioning/Packaging 2015 BJCP Style Guidelines BJCP Exam Study Guide Beer Fault List Recommended Books: How to brew, Homebrewing Guide, Designing Great Beers, Brewing Better Beer, Principles of Brewing Science

On this week's show, Indypendent Editor-in-Chief John Tarleton and Associate Editor Amba Guerguerian interview Nic Nicoludis. Nicoludis, member of Rank and File Action (RAFA), the more militant faction of PSC-CUNY, The City University of New York staff & faculty union. RAFA is demanding an end to a mandate that 70% of courses be taught in person this semester and called for CUNY admin to reverse all planned adjunct layoffs resulting from the madate.

These days it seems like anything goes when it comes to beer adjuncts. From marshmallows to glitter, the range of ingredients gets stranger every year. This week, Jason and Stephen discuss the modern use of adjuncts in craft beer, how it has evolved, and where it may be going. Also, Stephen finds a beer anachronism and Jason talks elephant poop.  Beer Tastings: Jason - Contact Haze, Elysian Brewing, Seattle, WA. Style: Hazy IPA Stephen - Seasick Crocodile, Prairie Artisan Ales, Krebs, OK. Style: Sour Ale with Cranberries, Ginger, Cinnamon, and Nutmeg --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

EMS A to Z: Anaphylaxis Show Notes: From your hosts, Dr. Josh Gaither, Dr. Amber Rice, and Dr. Rachel Munn   Diagnostic criteria for anaphylaxis: Anaphylaxis is highly likely when any ONE of the following three criteria is fulfilled:  1. Acute onset of an illness (minutes to several hours) with involvement of the skin, mucosal tissue, or both (eg, generalized hives, pruritus or flushing, swollen lips-tongue-uvula)  AND AT LEAST ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:  A. Respiratory compromise (eg, dyspnea, wheeze-bronchospasm, stridor, hypoxemia)  B. Reduced BP* or associated symptoms of end-organ dysfunction (eg, hypotonia, collapse, syncope, incontinence)  2. TWO OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING that occur rapidly after exposure to a LIKELY allergen for that patient (minutes to several hours):  A. Involvement of the skin mucosal tissue (eg, generalized hives, itch-flush, swollen lips-tongue-uvula)  B. Respiratory compromise (eg, dyspnea, wheeze-bronchospasm, stridor, hypoxemia)  C. Reduced BP* or associated symptoms (eg, hypotonia, collapse, syncope, incontinence)  D. Persistent gastrointestinal symptoms (eg, crampy abdominal pain, vomiting)  3. Reduced BP* after exposure to a KNOWN allergen for that patient (minutes to several hours):  A. Infants and children - Low systolic BP (age-specific)* or greater than 30% decrease in systolic BP  B. Adults - Systolic BP of less than 90 mmHg or greater than 30% decrease from that person's baseline  Source: uptodate.com Why do people get anaphylaxis?  Something triggers a large scale, systemic release of immune cells in response to something our body has, usually incorrectly, identified as dangerous.  What are the most common allergens causing anaphylaxis?  In kids, it's more likely food (peanuts, tree nuts, shellfish, milk, egg) In adults, it's more likely an insect sting or medication (antibiotics, NSAIDs) What all can we do to treat anaphylaxis?   Epi, epi, epi!   01mg/kg of IM epinephrine is the mainstay of treatment (to a max dose of 0.5mg in adults)  The dose can be repeated in 3-5 minutes if ineffective  Some patients may require an IV epinephrine drip to be started if severe  Adjuncts like: IVF, albuterol, antihistamines (benadryl), steroids can help treat the symptoms   What if a patient uses their home epi-pen, but they're feeling much better by the time you arrive?  We recommend that these patients be transported and evaluated, at minimum a brief obs period in the ED in case there is what's called a “biphasic reaction” occurs, and a prescription for a new epi pen are needed  

Episode 23 of the podcast is a blast down the winding backroads of adjuncts and general beer additives, from citrus to cacao and everything in between. This is a good one, everyone is on form on this episode. Thanks for … Episode 23 – Shit you can throw in beer! Read More »

The state of higher education is changing dramatically. The 'adjunct' role in teaching classes is becoming an item of necessity for Universities to stay cost competitive. Unfortunately, the rate of pay for many adjuncts is extremely low. Doug and Jacob explore the situation and impacts to the broader health of higher education. YouTube Video of Episode: https://youtu.be/PguZK0qn9cM (https://youtu.be/PguZK0qn9cM) Doug helps businesses and non-profits optimize their overhead costs so that more capital can be invested in accomplishing their mission. Schedule time with Doug at www.MeetDoug.Biz. [Music] [Introduction] Welcome to the terminal value Podcast where each episode provides in depth insight about the long term value of companies and ideas in our current world. Your host for this podcast is Doug Utberg, the founder and principal consultant for Business of Life, LLC. Doug: Okay, everybody welcome to the terminal value podcast. I have Jacob Richman on the line here. And so the way that I know Jacob is we're actually both adjuncts at Portland state university. He probably adjuncts more actively than I did because I taught a class on finance information systems a couple of years ago. And then Jacob reached out to me to help with observing for the labor negotiations with the Portland state faculty. And he's actually a really, really interesting guy. He, in addition to his adjuncting, he's also done quite a bit of work with homeless advocacy and community art. And because one of the things that I really like to do with terminal value is just to bring a light onto just the uniqueness that people, you know, the uniqueness of people because I think that a lot of times there's a tendency to categorize people into you know, sort of one pigeonholed in one box or another, and there's not really any boxes everybody's really unique. And I think that it's, it's really illustrative to learn about that uniqueness. So Jacob welcome. Jacob: Well, thank you for having me, Doug. It's I'm so glad to be here. Doug: Yeah. And now I have to say, just speaking for myself, I found it a very unique and illustrative to be observing the negotiation process between the adjuncts and the faculty, because of course, right. You know, and in my semi simplistic mind, I think, okay. You know, Portland state, you know, progressive university, they're probably going to be really, really in favor of making sure that everybody's fairly represented and like, you know, but it is, you know, that is not the way that it works at all. Jacob: No, unfortunately not. Doug:  Yeah, there, there, you know, there, there, there was very much an upstairs and a downstairs in effect here. Jacob:  Absolutely. And it's a little illustrative of the whole American higher education system as that the adjunctification of faculty throughout the country. Um, so I don't know if it's, if it's worth giving a sort of heads up, if folks have no idea what an adjunct faculty person even is or. Doug: Jacob the Floor is yours. Yeah. Take the next two minutes.  Jacob: Sure. Well, an adjunct faculty at a university or college is a part-time faculty person somebody who teaches a few courses or teach even a lot of courses, but it's through different hourly or credits requirements kept under full-time level. They are generally paid very little. They are almost entirely as a case that they're not paid, they're not, they don't have healthcare or other benefits. And it's not just as a small group. It's the majority of, of courses. And certainly the majority of students cause they tend to teach the larger courses in this country are taught by adjuncts and every university pretty much, and a Portland state our adjuncts teach about 40% of the courses at the university. And so we're, we're at Portland state to have a very active union and we're in contract negotiations with admin right now to just really fight for peanuts. You know, a small increase...

How do you oxygenate a patient (while you are preparing for RSI) if suction, moving the tongue, and basic BVM ventilation are unsuccessful? Pharyngeal Airways These tools bypass the posterior portion of the tongue to help with BVM ventilation Nasopharyngeal Airway (NP) Measure from earlobe to tip of nose TEST QUESTION: Don't use in a […]

Daniel and Rob fit one last ep into 2016 and discuss the really bizarre world of normalizing adjunct status at the institutional level by processes and methods known as onboarding. Daniel and Rob go back and forth trying to figure out if this is a good thing or if it further exploits a precious resource. Special end of year outro for those that manage to get through the podcast! (Standard warnings/disclaimers apply.)

Imagine a day without adjunct faculty. Many colleges and universities would effectively shut down. Somewhere between 70-75% of the academic workforce in higher education is not tenured or on track for tenure. Most of those people fall into the category of adjunct. Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.