Podcasts about anterior

En una nueva edición de Página 13, Consuelo Saavedra y Kike Mujica conversaron con las columnistas Andrea Vial y Macarena Lescornez sobre el caso Maricarmen en España y la crisis de vivienda. Además, comentaron la posibilidad de que la Generación Z sea la primera en ser menos inteligente que sus padres.

In this episode of the How I Rehab Podcast, we sit down with sports podiatrist Blake Withers to work through a real clinical case: a 19-year-old marathon runner with anterior shin pain and eight weeks to go before race day. Blake Withers is a musculoskeletal podiatrist, University of Newcastle biomechanics lecturer, and PhD candidate researching running injury prevention. He also hosts The Sports Medicine Project podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/sports-medicine-project/id1608497693) and is a marathon runner himself. Together we work through the full clinical picture, history, red flags, imaging decisions and a week-by-week return-to-run plan covering: Training load and distribution as the biggest driver of bone stress injury How bone stress injury symptoms differ from tendinopathy Differential diagnoses for shin pain — and the one you can't afford to miss Why the anterior tibia is a high-risk site, and how to palpate it properly Imaging pathways: when to choose X-ray, MRI or CT MTSS ("shin splints") vs. bone stress injury — same spectrum, or separate conditions? The three phases of rehab: pain, capacity, and minimum effective dose Progressive reloading and unloading strategies by injury grade Running biomechanics, footwear and gait changes that offload the tibia Want to go deeper on bone stress injury assessment and reloading? Rich Willy, one of the world's leading voices on running injuries, breaks it down step by step in the Bone Stress Injury Reloaded Masterclass, now live on SportsMAP: https://sportsmap.com.au/course/bone-stress-injury-reloaded-the-lower-limb/ Get a free 7-day trial and unlock the entire SportsMAP masterclass library while you're there. Connect with Blake: Instagram: @blakesportspodiatrist Podcast: The Sports Medicine Project Join us at Fast Track the Injured Runner — our annual running injury conference in Melbourne this February. Full details at https://sportsmap.com.au/product/fast-track-the-injured-runner-2027/   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z4NL4Jjqf6M

Agenda 2030: unde se află România, cu mai puțin de patru ani înainte de termen?Cu mai puțin de patru ani până la termenul Agendei 2030, întrebarea nu mai este dacă România are strategii și obiective de dezvoltare durabilă, ci cât de mult au fost acestea transformate în politici, bugete, decizii publice șischimbări vizibile în viața de zi cu zi.În Sustainable Development Report 2026, România ocupă locul 37, cu un scor de 78,08 din 100. Raportul evaluează progresul tuturor celor 193 de state membre ONU, iar scorul poate fi interpretat ca nivelul de apropiere de atingerea integrală a celor 17 Obiective de Dezvoltare Durabilă. România și-a prezentat în 2023 cel de-al doilea Voluntary National Review privind implementarea Agendei 2030, coordonat de Departamentul pentru Dezvoltare Durabilă. Invitat: László Borbély, Consilier de stat și Coordonatoral Departamentului pentru Dezvoltare Durabilă din cadrul Guvernului României.Din 2017, acesta coordonează implementarea Strategiei Naționale pentru Dezvoltarea Durabilă a României 2030. Anterior a fost, printre altele, ministru al Mediului și Pădurilor și ministru al Dezvoltării, Lucrărilor Publice și Locuințelor. Până in Decembrie 2025 a ocupat și funcția de președinte al European Sustainable Development Network (ESDN). Departamentul pe care îl coordonează a primit în 2021 UN DESA Award for Innovation and Excellence in Public Service, pentru cadrul instituțional dezvoltat în jurul implementării dezvoltării durabile. SustainableLiving Podcast | ESDW 2026 Special EditionVoices for Circular ChangeEpisoduleste disponibil pe:  https://www.sustainableliving.ro/ Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/@sustainablelivingpodcast9448?si=YEGQUIPTokMXRCIR Applepodcats: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sustainable-living-podcast/id1559738976 Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/7ptQ4MvKs45xqr3tyCBK7r?si=2c1e2f98c4b64988&nd=1&dlsi=789365dafeb74463

If sitting is the one activity that reliably sets off your bad back, this session explains exactly why — and what it can teach you about every other flare-up.If you've got a herniated disc, a disc bulge or sciatica at L4/L5 or L5/S1 and sitting has become one of the hardest things you do, this is for you. Sitting increases the load through your lumbar spine by roughly 40 to 90% compared with standing, flattens out your natural lower-back curve, and squashes down on the very structures that are already injured — often reproducing the exact forward-bending movement that caused the injury in the first place.

Eugene Teo is a fitness coach, former competitive bodybuilder, and founder of Ganbaru Method, known for his approach to building muscle, strength, mobility, and athleticism through intelligent, well-rounded training.In this episode I speak with Eugene Teo and we discuss:- The realities of bodybuilding (and why Eugene quit)- Powerlifting training- How to become more athletic- Unpopular truths about fat loss- Jump training- Fixing anterior pelvic tilt- And more…Get My Free Calorie Calculator Here ► http://bit.ly/freecaloriecalcGet 10% off at Marek Health ► https://marekhealth.com/syattEugene's IG ► https://www.instagram.com/coacheugeneteoGanbaru Method ► https://ganbarumethod.com/

El Producto Interno Bruto registró en abril-junio una caída de 0,5% respecto a los niveles de un año atrás y un descenso de 0,8% frente a las cifras del primer trimestre de este año. Análisis del economista Luciano Magnífico, gerente de Exante.

It sounds backwards, but a big, angry-looking herniated disc often has a better recovery than a mild little bulge — and understanding why can take a lot of the fear out of your scan.Following on from the recent degenerative disc sessions, this one looks at the herniated disc and a genuinely counter-intuitive truth: the severity of what's on your MRI doesn't reliably predict how disabled you are or how well you'll do. Plenty of people with a minor L5/S1 disc bulge are in agony and barely functioning, while others with a dramatic extrusion recover well. The finding and the suffering are two different things.

Neurofeedback pioneer Joy Lunt, RN opens this classic NeuroNoodle Open Mic conversation with a case that still grabs your attention: a client with dissociative identity disorder whose EEG "utterly changed" mid-session—"like as if somebody else was sitting in the chair." Later, Joy describes seeing the EEG of one personality look like that of a four-year-old child.This is NeuroNoodle before today's Brain Bar—the audience-driven Open Mic format where Pete Jansons brought viewer questions directly to the panel. Joy Lunt, Jay Gunkelman, Dr. Mari Swingle, Dr. Andrew Hill, John Mekrut, Joshua Moore, Anthony Ramos and the crew move from DID and EEG patterns into depression and the salience network, neurofeedback protocols, Joy's striking experience using neurofeedback with her mother after a Parkinson's diagnosis, Parkinson's and repeated head trauma, the panel's debate over "digital Ozempic" and the brain, insomnia, exhausted kids, autism, and why hyperfocus and flow are "not even close."

Episode Overview In part two of this two-part series on Dental Digest, host Dr. Melissa Seibert and dual-boarded periodontist/prosthodontist Dr. Ashley Hoders challenge the conventional assumption that implants are always the gold standard in the anterior aesthetic zone . They explore why maxillary laterals and mandibular incisors are biologically hazardous sites for implants, how to choose mechanical over biologic failure, and how root submergence preserves vital bundle bone and papilla architecture . Guest Information Guest: Dr. Ashley Hoders, DDS, MS Credentials & Affiliations: Dual board-certified diplomate and fellow of the American Board of Periodontology and the American Board of Prosthodontics; MS from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio . Clinical researcher with the McGuire Institute, co-creator of Spear Hygiene, visiting faculty at the University of Washington Graduate Periodontics Department, and active member of the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry . Key Clinical Takeaways 1. The Fallacy of the Anterior Implant "Gold Standard" Maxillary lateral incisors and mandibular incisors represent non-strategic implant locations due to narrow space, thin facial bone, and continuous lifetime craniofacial changes . Natural adjacent teeth and jaws continue to move, erupt, and remodel across a patient's lifespan, whereas ankylosed/osseointegrated implants remain static, causing mismatched incisal edges and uneven gingival zeniths over time . 2. Mechanical Complications vs. Biologic Disasters Conservative cantilevered or single-retainer resin-bonded bridges achieve a $approx 98%$ success rate over 10+ years in properly managed occlusal schemes . Fixed tooth-supported alternatives fail through mechanical inconvenience (e.g., wing debonding or connector fracture), which is easily repaired . Implants carry biologic risk: at least 50% of implants exhibit inflammation or peri-implant disease, introducing chronic inflammatory challenges into an avascular environment where treatment is unpredictable . 3. Two-Layer Diagnostic & Treatment Planning Dual perio-prosthodontic diagnostics require planning not just for the immediate edentulous site, but predicting what happens when adjacent teeth compromise (e.g., adjacent traumatized central incisors) . 3D planning dictates restorative pathways before surgery, verifying whether crestal morphology necessitates cement-retained versus screw-retained solutions . Placing an anterior implant too shallow or too facial is the ultimate "kiss of death" for long-term peri-implant tissue stability . 4. Biologic Tension and Muscular Equilibrium Bone stability relies on eliminating tension from the surrounding musculature (lips, cheeks, and tongue) and establishing a robust collar of keratinized mucosa . Genetic cell turnover rates and masticatory function continuously challenge crestal bone margins . 5. Root Submergence & Partial Extraction Therapy Anterior facial bone is frequently $

Contributor: Alec Coston, MD Educational Pearls: Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) Common inner ear condition that can cause dizziness Diagnosis of BPPV can help to avoid admissions and extra imaging Three categories: positional, horizontal, and anterior Positional is the most common  Dizziness is not a positive indicator, a torsional nystagmus must be induced Dix's hallpike maneuver is done to diagnose and an epley maneuver is then used for treatment  Horizontal  Usually determined to be the case if the vertigo seems positional and the dix hallpike does not work. A supine roll test would then be done to help diagnose. Instead of a rotational nystagmus, a unilateral horizontal nystagmus is expected. The two patterns are termed geotropic and apogeotropic. Geotropic means the fast phase beats toward the ground, and is treated by a barbeque roll maneuver. Apogeotropic means the fast phase beats toward the ceiling, and is treated by Gufoni maneuver. Anterior is more rare Most cases require neuro consults Determined by attempting to induce a down-beating nystagmus, which is a higher risk nystagmus. Treatment is tilting their head back up in a similar way Inducing the nystagmus is not sided and is more central   References You, P., Instrum, R. and Parnes, L. (2019), Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. Laryngoscope Investigative Otolaryngology, 4: 116-123. https://doi.org/10.1002/lio2.230  Ling X, Zhao D-H, Shen B, Si L-H, Li K-Z, Hong Y, Li Z-Y and Yang X (2020) Clinical Characteristics of Patients With Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo Diagnosed Based on the Diagnostic Criteria of the Bárány Society. Front. Neurol. 11:602. doi: 10.3389/fneur.2020.00602 Rah YC. Advances in Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo: Updated Insights on Diagnostic Pitfalls and Management. J Audiol Otol. 2026 Jan;30(1):1-12. doi: 10.7874/jao.2025.00717.   Summarized by Aaryn David | Edited by Aaryn David & Ahmed Abdel-Hafiz, NREMT-P   Donate: https://emergencymedicalminute.org/donate/   Join our mailing list: http://eepurl.com/c9ouHf

Send us a text if you want to be on the Podcast & explain why!SUF-STM LIVE calls helping trainers level up their business and mentorship.Shoulder discomfort can turn a confident lifter into someone who dreads incline day, and the worst part is how often the “fix” starts with a guess and ends with a scary label. We walk through a clear, trainer-safe approach that starts where it should: keep a physical therapist in your network, stay in your scope, and collect the right data before you touch a single “corrective.” We dig into why pain is multifactorial through the biopsychosocial model and why words matter. Calling something scapular dyskinesis might sound smart, but it can create fear, guarding, and a client who thinks they're broken. Instead, we focus on what you can actually do as a coach: take a clean history, run simple movement screens, watch for red flags like numbness or shooting pain, and refer out fast when it's not your lane. Then we get practical with shoulder anatomy, scapular control, and the common “kink” many people miss: limited thoracic mobility that forces the shoulder to compensate. You'll hear exactly how we use soft tissue work to calm down overworked areas like the upper traps and infraspinatus, then build real tolerance with a progression that includes isometrics, heavy slow resistance, and finally a return to the demand. We finish with training options like the landmine press and loaded eccentrics to help clients press again with confidence. If this helps, subscribe, share it with a coach who trains around shoulder pain, and leave a review so more lifters and trainers can find a smarter path back to strong shoulders.Want to become a SUCCESSFUL personal trainer? SUF-CPT is the FASTEST growing personal training certification in the world!Want to ask us a question?  Email info@showupfitness.com with the subject line PODCAST QUESTION to get your question answered live on the show!Website: https://www.showupfitness.com/Become a Successful Personal Trainer Book Vol. 2 (Amazon): https://a.co/d/1aoRnqANASM / ACE / ISSA study guide: https://www.showupfitness.com

We explore the latest tip on closing open bites more predictably using dental TADS.

Detailed Show Notes Episode Overview In part one of this two-part series on Dental Digest, host Dr. Melissa Seibert sits down with dual-boarded periodontist and prosthodontist Dr. Ashley Hoders to examine the latest consensus literature on peri-implant soft tissue deficiencies, biologic bone preservation, and the biomechanics of skeletal expansion . They unpack why soft tissue recession is fundamentally a bone problem, how thin tissue starved of blood supply triggers crestal loss, and why treating skeletal arch deficiencies with dental compensation compromises cortical bone . Guest Information Guest: Dr. Ashley Hoders, DDS, MS Credentials & Affiliations: Dual board-certified diplomat and fellow of the American Board of Periodontology and the American Board of Prosthodontics; MS from UT Health Science Center at San Antonio . Clinical researcher with the McGuire Institute, co-creator of Spear Hygiene, visiting faculty at the University of Washington Graduate Periodontics Department, and active member of the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry (AARD) . Key Clinical Takeaways 1. The Reality of Peri-Implant Soft Tissue Deficiencies Recent joint consensus papers (AO/AAP) reveal that non-diseased peri-implant soft tissue deficiencies have an overall prevalence of 46.2% . These deficiencies worsen over time: 33% at 1 year and 64.5% at 5 years . Clinicians should exercise caution when planning implants in the aesthetic zone and consider alternative modalities (such as resin-bonded bridges) when appropriate . 2. Mid-Facial Margins vs. Interproximal Papilla Interproximal papilla height is dictated primarily by the bone levels on adjacent natural teeth . Mid-facial mucosal margin stability is driven by facial bone thickness (which is frequently $

If you've been told you have anterior pelvic tilt or "too much curve" in your lower back, this session shows why that verdict is usually a guess — and what a real spine actually measures.Using a member's own lumbar X-rays (a neutral view plus flexion and extension), we walk through what your spine can and can't be measured to have. If you've got a herniated disc, a disc bulge or degenerative disc disease at L4/L5 or L5/S1 and someone has told you your pelvis is tilted, your curve is too big or your back is "out of alignment", this will help you tell the difference between a measured finding and confident guesswork.

No podíamos dejar pasar uno de los bulos más impresionantes de 2026: que México no existía antes de que llegara en 1519 el extremeño Hernán Cortés; que es como decir que el planeta tierra no existía antes del 7 de octubre de hace 5.786 años, aquel día que se levantó un tal Yahvé y dijo “voy a hacer el mundo”. Conozcamos a este hombre y por qué estaba en lo que luego sería para los castellanos América. El invitado de hoy es el historiador y escritor Eduardo Juárez. Nuevo CTPFA con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

No podíamos dejar pasar uno de los bulos más impresionantes de 2026: que México no existía antes de que llegara en 1519 el extremeño Hernán Cortés; que es como decir que el planeta tierra no existía antes del 7 de octubre de hace 5.786 años, aquel día que se levantó un tal Yahvé y dijo “voy a hacer el mundo”. Conozcamos a este hombre y por qué estaba en lo que luego sería para los castellanos América. El invitado de hoy es el historiador y escritor Eduardo Juárez. Nuevo CTPFA con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

Deep groin pain in the anterior hip on hip flexion may be AGS and the problem is not in the front of the hip. It's in the back of the hip!     Online Courses: https://richardhazel.podia.com Instagram: @richhazel   If you are watching on YouTube please Like Share and Subscribe to the Channel.  

For patient referrals: call 970-810-0255How has joint replacement evolved from a multi-day hospital stay to a procedure that can often have patients recovering at home the same day? In this episode of Beyond the Rounds, Dr. Kirk Kindsfater and physician assistant Nate Hawkins, PA-C, join Dr. Nolan Fisher to discuss the evolution of hip and knee replacement—from advances in implant materials and surgical techniques to rapid-recovery protocols and the role of an experienced, highly coordinated care team.Drawing on more than three decades of experience and more than 33,000 joint replacements, Dr. Kindsfater shares how advances in implant technology, alignment tools and surgical techniques have changed arthroplasty while emphasizing the importance of experience, physical examination and foundational surgical skills. Hawkins offers the perspective of a longtime physician assistant, exploring how patient education, expectation setting and a team-based approach contribute to care before, during and after surgery.The conversation also examines how modern pain management and mobilization protocols are helping appropriate patients return home sooner, how surgeons evaluate new technologies such as robotics, and why choosing the right approach for each patient remains more important than following the latest trend.What We Cover• How hip and knee replacement has evolved over the past 30 years• Advances in implant materials and longevity• Rapid-recovery protocols and outpatient joint replacement• Patient selection and setting realistic expectations before surgery• The role of physician assistants in pre- and postoperative care• How an experienced surgical team supports efficiency and consistent outcomes• Technology, alignment and robotics in joint replacement• Why soft-tissue balancing remains critical in knee replacement• Anterior versus posterior approaches to hip replacement• Returning active patients to walking, hiking, golf, tennis and other activities• Evaluating new techniques while maintaining strong surgical fundamentals• The evolving role of physician assistants in improving access to orthopedic careKey Topics for Clinicians• Total joint replacement• Hip replacement• Knee replacement• Arthroplasty• Osteoarthritis• Rapid recovery• Outpatient joint replacement• Implant technology• Surgical alignment• Robotics in orthopedic surgery• Soft-tissue balancing• Anterior hip replacement• Posterior hip replacement• Multimodal pain management• Patient selection• Patient education• Physician assistants• Orthopedic care teamsAbout Our GuestsDr. Kirk Kindsfater is an internationally recognized orthopedic surgeon with more than 30 years of experience in hip and knee replacement. With a background in mechanical engineering, he brings an engineering perspective to joint mechanics, implant design and surgical technique and has performed more than 33,000 joint replacements during his career.Nate Hawkins, PA-C, is a physician assistant with more than 20 years of experience and a background in athletic training. He has worked alongside Dr. Kindsfater for approximately a decade, helping manage patients throughout the joint replacement journey, from evaluation and preoperative education through postoperative recovery.How to Refer a PatientFor patient referrals or to schedule an evaluation, call 970-810-0255.DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for educational purposes only and is designed for a clinical audience. Any patient scenarios discussed are modified and de-identified to protect privacy. No protected health information (PHI) is disclosed. The information presented should not replace independent medical judgment or individualized patient care decisions.Subscribe to Beyond the Rounds for physician-focused conversations on clinical innovation, specialty collaboration and evolving standards of care.

PodChatLive 242: Injury risk when running with a stroller/buggy, Tibialis Anterior anatomical variation, the lunge test link with falls risk in Parkinson's Disease, and thinking about calcaneal insufficiency fracturesContact us: getinvolved@podchatlive.comLinks from this episode:Injury risk and running habits in parents: Does stroller use make a difference?Anatomical characteristics of the tibialis anterior tendon and clinical significanceCalcaneal Insufficiency Fracture: An Underrecognized Cause of Atraumatic Heel Pain in Older AdultsThe Weight-Bearing Lunge Test as an Instrument to Distinguish between Non-Recurrent and Recurrent Fallers in People with Parkinson's Disease.

En este nuevo CTPFA hablamos de comunicaciones marítimas y de la importancia que tiene para la historia y la economía el que los barcos transporten personas y mercancías por el espacio más corto entre dos mares. Por eso, hablamos de los dos grandes canales que ha construido el hombre: los de Panamá y Suez. Con Nieves Concostrina acompañada por Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Pepe Rubio y el invitado de Jesús Pozo, Germán de Melo, presidente del Colegio de Oficiales de la Marina Mercante Española. Y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

En este nuevo CTPFA hablamos de comunicaciones marítimas y de la importancia que tiene para la historia y la economía el que los barcos transporten personas y mercancías por el espacio más corto entre dos mares. Por eso, hablamos de los dos grandes canales que ha construido el hombre: los de Panamá y Suez. Con Nieves Concostrina acompañada por Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Pepe Rubio y el invitado de Jesús Pozo, Germán de Melo, presidente del Colegio de Oficiales de la Marina Mercante Española. Y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

Conversamos con la cientista política y ex subsecretaria de relaciones exteriores del Gobierno de Boric sobre la decisión del presidente de ratificar la permanencia de Chile en la CPI pese a la presión de Estados Unidos “El Gobierno de Chile en esta materia ha actuado de manera correcta, clara y categórica” dijo.

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Moderator: Natalie Hoesly, MD FACS Participants:  - Bobby Korn, MD PhD FACS  - Michael McCracken, MD FACS - Ivan Vrcek, MD FACS - Robert Schwarcz, MD FACS Podcast Description: Now on TOP: Join us for another Surgical Technique Battle, focusing on anterior lamella management strategies in lower blepharoplasty surgery  Dr. Natalie Hoesly hosts Dr. Bobby Korn, Dr. Micahel McCracken, Dr. Robert Schwarcz and Dr. Ivan Vrcek to a discussion of anterior lamella management strategies in lower blepharoplasty surgery, including chemical peel, laser resurfacing, skin pinch and skin/muscle suspension techniques. 

En este episodio especial de Café en Mano Podcast, grabado desde una playa de Puerto Rico y presentado en colaboración con Nissan, conversamos con Carlos Feliciano sobre la realidad económica que vive esta generación y las decisiones que pueden marcar una diferencia en nuestras finanzas.Hablamos sobre la recesión en Puerto Rico, el aumento en el costo de vida, las deudas de consumo, el uso de Klarna y otros planes de pago, comprar versus alquilar una propiedad, cómo comenzar a invertir y los errores que muchas personas cometen al tomar decisiones financieras importantes.Además, analizamos por qué no debemos fijarnos únicamente en una mensualidad, sino también en elementos como los intereses, la garantía, el consumo de combustible y el costo total de una compra.Conoce más sobre la calidad y el respaldo de Nissan aquí:https://bit.ly/4pAl3th☕ Café Dos Caminos:Consigue un 10% de descuento utilizando el código CAFEENMANO.

Salvador Allende es el muerto más famoso del golpe de Estado de 1973 que dejó casi 4.000 asesinados en Chile. Pero hubo otras víctimas que se están olvidando en la desmemoria: Víctor Jara, Pablo Neruda o Carmelo Soria, por ejemplo, merecen un 'CTPFA' de cómo el golpe de Estado de la extrema derecha que vuelve a gobernar aquel país americano, intentaron acabar también con su obra. Nuestra invitada de hoy es María Antonia Poca, jefa clínica del Servicio de Neurocirugía del Hospital Universitario Vall d'Hebron de Barcelona, experta en hidrocefalia, la enfermedad de la hija de Pablo Neruda. Nuevo episodio con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

Salvador Allende es el muerto más famoso del golpe de Estado de 1973 que dejó casi 4.000 asesinados en Chile. Pero hubo otras víctimas que se están olvidando en la desmemoria: Víctor Jara, Pablo Neruda o Carmelo Soria, por ejemplo, merecen un 'CTPFA' de cómo el golpe de Estado de la extrema derecha que vuelve a gobernar aquel país americano, intentaron acabar también con su obra. Nuestra invitada de hoy es María Antonia Poca, jefa clínica del Servicio de Neurocirugía del Hospital Universitario Vall d'Hebron de Barcelona, experta en hidrocefalia, la enfermedad de la hija de Pablo Neruda. Nuevo episodio con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

Tasnuva is referred to physical therapy for progressively worsening right knee pain. The patient reports symptoms that have gradually increased over the past year and are aggravated by prolonged walking. Observation reveals right coxa vara and significant genu valgum during standing. Which of the following structures is MOST likely contributing to the patient's symptoms?A) Anterior cruciate ligamentB) Gluteus medius tendonC) Medial meniscusD) Lateral meniscusText our team the word COACH for a free diagnostic: (727) 732-4573

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Physical Performance Show – Episode 382 Show Notes In this episode of The Physical Performance Show, host Brad Beer sits down with Pogo Physio's Tim Studley for Part 2 of their two-part mini-series on shin pain and tibial bone stress injuries. Having covered diagnosis and differentiation between MTSS and tibial bone stress injuries in Part 1, this episode shifts focus to management — mechanics, return-to-run programming, strength and conditioning, footwear, and terrain considerations for runners recovering from (or trying to prevent) tibial bone stress injury. Show Sponsor: Pillar Performance continues to lead the way in sports nutrition through micro-nutrition innovation, now expanding into the Performance Health range. One of their newest releases, Collagen Repair, was developed with Gelita Laboratories (Germany) using a clinically trialled collagen peptide (Tendofort) to support tendon and ligament health in conditions like hamstring tendinopathy, Achilles tendonitis, shin splints, and patellofemoral pain. Head to pillarperformance.shop (or thefeed.com for North American listeners) and use code PHYSICALPERFORMANCE for 15% off your first purchase. Pogo Physio also offers online Telehealth Consultations for endurance athletes managing bone, tendon, or joint issues — book online at pogophysio.com.au. Listen in as we delve into the following: Biomechanical vs. biological risk factors, and why running intensity matters more than mileage for bone Cadence, overstriding, and how a heel-strike pattern increases tibial loading Foot pressure distribution, lateralised loading, and how footwear/orthotics can help A case study: how cadence cueing, orthotics, heel raises, and calf strengthening resolved recurrent tibial bone stress injury Managing anterior tibial cortex injuries: why they're high-risk, slow to heal, and often need surgery Moving from time-based to symptom-led (optimal load) management for posterior-medial tibial bone stress injuries The five evidence-based criteria for returning to running after a tibial bone stress injury Why a 10% increase in pace can cut a bone's fatigue threshold by 50% Structuring intensity and volume in a return-to-run program to avoid a "double whammy" of risk Strength and conditioning phases: contralateral leg work, weight-bearing progressions, and pre-running plyometrics Clinical strength benchmarks for calf raises, leg press, hamstring curls, and hip abduction Footwear considerations: heel wedges, rocker-bottom shoes, and the debate around carbon plates Surface and terrain: why stiffer surfaces and flat terrain are preferred during return-to-run Treadmill running and its effect on distal loading What's next: an upcoming Q&A episode, and future instalments covering the femur, sacrum, tarsal bones, and calcaneus Quotes "Muscle loads bone." — Brad Beer "That runner doesn't need to be strong. They need to be uber strong." — Brad Beer, quoting tendon researcher Ebonie Rio "A 10% increase in pace reduces the fatigue threshold of a bone by 50%." — Brad Beer Timeline 00:00 – Introduction & sponsor: Pillar Performance 02:26 – Running mechanics and tibial bone stress injury risk 03:18 – Cadence, overstriding, and heel-strike patterns 05:43 – Foot pressure distribution and medial tibial bending 07:39 – Case study: footwear, orthotics, and cadence cueing 08:37 – Overview of bone stress injury management complexity 09:35 – Anterior tibial cortex injuries: high risk, slow healing, surgery 11:30 – Shift from time-based to symptom-led management 14:49 – Balancing speed of return with recurrence risk 15:48 – Five evidence-based return-to-run criteria (Sheeran & Reid, 2024) 18:11 – Why intensity is a greater risk factor than volume 20:35 – Strength and conditioning: matching capacity to running demands 22:29 – Three-phase strength progression: pre-, during-, and post-weight bearing 24:52 – Clinical strength benchmarks for return to running 26:16 – Return-to-run walking milestones and symptom monitoring 27:16 – Pain tolerance guidelines: the "any pain, stop" rule for bone 27:45 – Footwear considerations: heel wedges, rocker-bottom shoes, carbon plates 28:42 – Surface and terrain considerations 29:40 – Treadmill running and distal loading effects 30:39 – What's next: Q&A episode and future bone stress injury series 33:01 – Episode close & sponsor mentions THE TEAM: Join The Physical Performance Show LEARNINGS membership through weekly podcasts here: https://www.patreon.com/TPPShow Our goal is to get you back to your Physical Best. Find out more about Telehealth Consultations and book online at pogophysio.com.au. Your Hosts:

El innegable cambio climático: "los expertos avisan de que cada verano en España será más sofocante que el anterior"

In episode 381 of The Physical Performance Show, host Brad Beer — sports and exercise physiotherapist — sits down with Pogo physiotherapist Tim Studley for the first instalment of a two-part mini-series on shin pain and tibial bone stress injuries, following on from their earlier three-part bone stress injury series. This episode is essential listening for runners, coaches, and clinicians alike, unpacking how to tell the difference between medial tibial stress syndrome (MTSS/shin splints) and a true tibial bone stress injury — two conditions that can feel identical but require completely different management. Brad and Tim walk through the physiology of bone loading, the palpation tests that separate a "safe to keep running" diagnosis from one requiring an MRI, and the loading tests used to stress-test the tibia safely in clinic. Show Sponsor: Pillar Performance continues to lead the way in sports nutrition through micro-nutrition innovation, now expanding into the Performance Health range. One of their newest releases, Collagen Repair, was developed with Gelita Laboratories (Germany) using a clinically trialled collagen peptide (Tendofort) to support tendon and ligament health in conditions like hamstring tendinopathy, Achilles tendonitis, shin splints, and patellofemoral pain. Head to pillarperformance.shop (or thefeed.com for North American listeners) and use code PHYSICALPERFORMANCE for 15% off your first purchase. Pogo Physio also offers online Telehealth Consultations for endurance athletes managing bone, tendon, or joint issues — book online at https://pogophysio.com.au. Listen in as we delve into the following: The prevalence of tibial bone stress injuries and why the shin is the most common bone stress site in runners Why bone stress injuries occur: workload errors, loading frequency vs. magnitude, and individualised risk factors The continuum from "happy bone" to stress reaction to frank stress fracture Why pain magnitude doesn't reliably predict injury severity The heterogeneity of bone innervation and why the periosteum is key to understanding pain Differentiating MTSS from tibial bone stress injury — and why the management is entirely different The 10cm palpation rule: a clinical prediction rule for when to suspect bone vs. soft tissue Why the anterior (front) shin is a higher-risk, non-union-prone injury site The loading-test ladder: double leg calf raise → single leg calf raise → single leg hop → side-to-side hop → forward hop The role of muscle-bone synergy: how calf strength and girth influence tibial bone stress risk Recovery timelines by injury grade, and why MRI matters for prognosis and athlete buy-in A real case study: a triathlete's navicular injury, deconditioning, and return to tibial bone stress injuries Quotes "You can go from hero to zero really quickly with bone."  "Higher levels of pain don't necessarily mean a worse injury."  "Muscle loads bone."  Timeline 00:00 – Introduction & sponsor: Pillar Performance 02:15 – Introduction to Tim and Brad's conversation 02:27 – Prevalence of tibial bone stress injuries 03:56 – Why bone stress injuries occur: workload and biomechanics 05:22 – Symptom patterns: bone stress injury vs. other shin pain 07:42 – Heterogeneity of bone innervation and pain variability 10:10 – Why pain severity doesn't predict injury severity 11:07 – MTSS vs. bone stress injury: two schools of thought 12:06 – Brad's clinical experience and personal injury history 13:59 – Cardinal signs and symptom progression in MTSS 15:23 – The three-legged stool: history, physical exam, imaging 16:19 – The 10cm palpation rule explained 19:43 – Applying the rule in practice 20:42 – Anterior shin pain: a higher-risk presentation 21:39 – Loading tests: from calf raises to forward hopping 24:07 – Individualising the loading-test progression 26:03 – Does the 10cm rule apply anteriorly? 26:55 – History as the biggest predictor of reinjury 27:53 – MRI, prognosis, and grading via the Fredericksons scale 29:15 – Reading hesitancy and movement quality in loading tests 31:10 – Why bone stress injuries aren't purely about vertical impact 33:03 – Calf girth and bone stress risk correlation 34:56 – Case study: a triathlete's navicular injury and recovery 35:58 – Episode close & sponsor mentions THE TEAM: Join The Physical Performance Show LEARNINGS membership through weekly podcasts here: https://www.patreon.com/TPPShow Our goal is to get you back to your Physical Best. Find out more about Telehealth Consultations and book online at pogophysio.com.au. Your Hosts:

Pain along the front of the ankle or shin is a common complaint, but one potential cause is often overlooked: tibialis anterior tendinopathy. The tibialis anterior is a muscle located along the front of the shin that plays a critical role in walking, running, and other lower-body activities. Its tendon travels across the front of the ankle and attaches to the inside of the foot. This muscle helps lift the foot during the swing phase of walking and controls the lowering of the foot after the heel contacts the ground. When the tibialis anterior tendon is exposed to more stress than it can currently tolerate, it can become painful and irritated. This may occur after a sudden increase in walking, running, hiking, hill training, or other activities that increase demand on the front of the ankle. In this episode, we discuss: The anatomy and function of the tibialis anterior muscle and tendon The biomechanics of the ankle during walking and running Why this tendon can become painful with increased activity Common symptoms associated with tibialis anterior tendinopathy How to differentiate it from other causes of shin and ankle pain The role of progressive loading in tendon recovery Exercises and rehabilitation strategies to improve tendon capacity and return to activity A key concept in treating tendinopathy is understanding that tendons adapt to the loads placed upon them. While rest may temporarily reduce symptoms, long-term recovery typically requires a gradual and progressive strengthening program that improves the tendon's ability to tolerate everyday demands. If you experience pain along the front of your ankle or shin, especially with walking, running, hills, or stairs, tibialis anterior tendinopathy may be one possible explanation. With the right approach, most people can successfully return to the activities they enjoy. Topics covered: Tibialis anterior anatomy Ankle dorsiflexion biomechanics Tendon adaptation and load tolerance Causes of anterior ankle pain Rehabilitation principles for tendinopathy Exercises for restoring strength and function Resources: Rehab Science book: Rehab Science: How to Overcome Pain and Heal From Injury Rehab Science app: Comprehensive exercise programs and rehabilitation guidance for common musculoskeletal conditions Tibialis Anterior YouTube Video

Placenta previa has an incidence of about 0.4% to 0.5% (or 1 in 200 to 1 in 250 deliveries). Anterior placenta previa poses a unique obstacle in fetal extraction at CS: Is it best to transect (enter) the placenta or to cause a marginal abruption at the placental edge for fetal extraction? In this episode we will review an upcoming “Surgeon's Corner” in the AJOG (July 2026) which provides some tips and tricks for this very issue.1. Verspyck E, Douysset X, Roman H, Marret S, Marpeau L. Transecting versus avoiding incision of the anterior placenta previa during cesarean delivery. Int J Gynaecol Obstet. 2015 Jan;128(1):44-7. doi: 10.1016/j.ijgo.2014.07.020. Epub 2014 Aug 27. PMID: 25218131.2. Nieto-Calvache AJ, Palacios-Jaraquemada JM, Basanta N, Suarez-Revelo MA, Benavides-Calvache JP, Meade P, Lopez-Franco MJ, Burgos-Luna JM. How to avoid placental transection during low transverse cesarean delivery for anterior placenta previa. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2026 Jul;235(1):225-228. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2026.02.032. Epub 2026 Feb 25. PMID: 41759607.

El nuevo 'Cualquier tiempo pasado fue anterior' va hoy de las peripecias funerarias de nuestros reyes españoles y mucho españoles. De sus caprichos y excentricidades para intentar diferenciarse del pueblo. Por eso a la hora de morirse quieren grandes fastos y grandes gastos, grandes muestras de dolor y mucha parafernalia. Aunque en el féretro, la mayoría de ellos pidieran un sudario o un hábito franciscano para intentar trascender con ‘humildad'. Con Nieves Concostrina acompañada por Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Pepe Rubio y Jesús Pozo. Y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez. 

El nuevo 'Cualquier tiempo pasado fue anterior' va hoy de las peripecias funerarias de nuestros reyes españoles y mucho españoles. De sus caprichos y excentricidades para intentar diferenciarse del pueblo. Por eso a la hora de morirse quieren grandes fastos y grandes gastos, grandes muestras de dolor y mucha parafernalia. Aunque en el féretro, la mayoría de ellos pidieran un sudario o un hábito franciscano para intentar trascender con ‘humildad'. Con Nieves Concostrina acompañada por Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Pepe Rubio y Jesús Pozo. Y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez. 

LeMarcus is a 42-year-old recreational runner who reports progressive anterior hip discomfort after increasing mileage over the past 2 months. Examination reveals:* Hip flexion ROM: 125°* Hip extension ROM is limited compared to the uninvolved side* Positive Thomas test* Negative Ely's test* Hip flexor strength: 5/5* Hip extensor strength: 5/5* Negative FABER testWhich of the following activities would MOST likely be limited?A) Riding a stationary bicycleB) Walking with a long stride lengthC) Rising from a low chairD) Descending stairs with the affected leg firstJoin the FREE NPTE Facebook Group: www.nptegroup.com

In this episode of RetinaLIVE, Kourous Rezaei, MD is joined by Lejla Vajzovic, MD, FASRS and Aleksandra Rachitskaya, MD, FASRS to discuss their experiences with UNITY® VCS in vitreoretinal surgery. The conversation covers instrument design, workflow, training and the integration of new technology in clinical practice, offering perspectives on collaboration and adapting to evolving surgical tools.  For Important Product Information, visit unityvcs.com. Featured surgeons are paid Alcon consultants. The views expressed are their own. Disclaimers: 1:15, 19:31, 26:25: Compared to CONSTELLATION® Vision System. Based on bench data. 1:47, 2:15, 2:42, 3:19, 9:55: Compared to HYPERVIT 20K 2:15, 2:21, 7:24: Based on bench data. For both 25 Ga and 27 Ga vitrectomy probes. 7:24, 7:54, 18:46: Versus Alcon's Non-Dynamic Stiffener 27+ technology 9:55, 12:21: When the Dynamic Stiffener is fully retracted 16:20: MSLP(4) is 3 times faster than SSLP 23:58: Compared to CONSTELLATION® Vision System. Based on bench data. Mean fluctuation at flow vs. setpoint of 2.36 ± 2.13, 4.19 ± 1.97, 1.84 ± 2.82, and 2.13 ± 2.86 mmHg during phacoemulsification, irrigation/aspiration (IA), vitrectomy, and extrusion/fragmentation, respectively. †IOP setpoint as low as 16 mmHg (posterior) and 20 mmHg (anterior) without exceeding a mean fluctuation of 4.19 ± 1.97 mmHg.   References: Hypervit Directions for Use. TetraSpot Multi-spot Laser Probe Directions for Use. UNIFEYE Directions for Use. Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-24644] Alcon Data on file, 2024. [REF-24615] Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-24379] Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-24615] Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-24576] UNITY VCS and CS User Manual. Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-27800] Gerardo GS, Chow DR. Shovel and Cut Technique: Beveled Vitrectomy Probes to Address Diabetic Tractional Retinal Detachments. Retina. 2023. 1;43(7):1207-1208 Berrocal MH. All-probe vitrectomy dissection techniques for diabetic tractional retinal detachments: Lift and shave. Lift and Shave. Retina. 2018 Sep;38 Suppl 1:S2-S4. González-Saldivar G, Chow DR. The Shovel and cut technique: Beveled vitrectomy probes to address diabetic tractional retinal detachments. Retina. Published online ahead of print. doi:10.1097/IAE.0000000000002938. Po-Lin Chen, Yan-Ting Chen, San-Ni Chen, Comparison of 27-gauge and 25-gauge vitrectomy in the management of tractional retinal detachment secondary to proliferative diabetic retinopathy. Plos One. 2021:16(3) Kasi SK, Hsu J, Hariprasad SM. Making the Jump to 27-Gauge Vitrectomy: Perspectives. Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina. 2017;48(6):450-456. doi:10.3928/23258160-20170601-02 James M. Lai, et all. Mechanical Property Comparison of 23-, 25- and 27-gauge Vitrectors Across Vitrectomy Systems. Ophthalmology Retina. 2022. Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-09694] Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-25374] Alcon Data on File, 2024. [REF-24899] Scarfone HA, Rodriguez EC, Rufiner MG, Riera JJ, Fanego SE, Charles M, Albano R. Vitreous-lens interface changes after cataract surgery using active fluidics and active sentry with high and low infusion pressure settings. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2024 Apr 1;50(4):333-338. doi: 10.1097/j.jcrs.0000000000001359. PMID: 37938025; PMCID: PMC10959530. Liu Y, Hong J, Chen X. Comparisons of the clinical outcomes of Centurion® active fluidics system with a low IOP setting and gravity fluidics system with a normal IOP setting for cataract patients with low corneal endothelial cell density. Front Med (Lausanne). 2023 Nov 23;10:1294808. doi: 10.3389/fmed.2023.1294808. PMID: 38076276; PMCID: PMC10704024. Taiki Kokubun, et al. Verification for the usefulness of normal tension cataract surgery. Hanga Beres, et al. Does low infusion pressure microinsision cataract surgery (LIPMiCS) reduce the frequency of post-occulsion breaks? 2022. 66(2) Rauen MP, Joiner H, Kohler RA, O'Connor S. Phacoemulsification using an Active Fluidics System at Physiologic versus High IOP: Impact on Anterior and Posterior Segment Physiology. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2024 Apr 8. doi: 10.1097/j.jcrs.0000000000001457. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 38595209.   © 2026 Alcon Inc.   04/26   US-UVC-2600054

Jay Gunkelman goes in BLIND on a 10-year-old's EEG — no diagnosis, no story. What he finds isn't a broken brain: it's gross over-arousal with FAST alpha near 12 Hz, beta spindling up at 32 Hz that a database stopping at 30 would never see, and a left-side sympathetic source pointing at the insula. The likely complaint? Anxiety — maybe labeled OCD, maybe pushed toward an SSRI that would make this brain worse, not better. Jay lays out the actual fix: the Scott protocol's pre-treatment FIRST (calm the sympathetic trigger and slow content), THEN slow-alpha and alpha-theta training to drop the arousal. Read the brain, and the trajectory of a whole life changes. Plus: Joshua Moore previews his first QEEG-phenotypes workshop.

Frank is back from his US academic tour and arrives underprepared, so Andrew reads him two neuroradiology articles like nerdy bedtime stories. The readfuls cover Hirayama disease and Anterior temporal lobe perivascular spaces — two imaging entities that can catch you out if you are not careful. Plus, travel chat, ordinal suffixes, shooting guns with Rusty, and listeners track down the sci-fi book Frank was actually thinking of. Hirayama disease ► https://radiopaedia.org/articles/hirayama-disease Anterior temporal lobe perivascular spaces ► https://radiopaedia.org/articles/anterior-temporal-lobe-perivascular-spaces Lonestar gun range ► https://www.lonestargunrange.com/ Radiopaedia 2026 ► https://radiopaedia.org/courses/radiopaedia-2026-virtual-conference Become a supporter ► https://radiopaedia.org/supporters Get an All-Access Pass ► https://radiopaedia.org/courses/all-access-course-pass Radiopaedia Community chat ► http://radiopaedia.org/chat Ideas and Feedback ► podcast@radiopaedia.org   The Reading Room is a radiology podcast intended primarily for radiologists, radiology registrars and residents. 

Nuevo ‘Cualquier tiempo pasado fue anterior' dedicado al acoso, agonía y muerte de Miguel Hernández. Y de cómo acusaron al poeta de “Adhesión a la rebelión” unos militares rebeldes que dieron un golpe de estado contra el gobierno legítimo y salido de las urnas. Y ya saben el final, a Miguel Hernández “lo murieron” esos rebeldes fascistas por haber defendido la legalidad vigente. Es lo que hay.Con Nieves Concostrina y el resto del equipo de CTPFA: Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez. Y con nuestra invitada de hoy, la catedrática Carmen Alemany.

Dr. Shelby Blankenship PT, DPT discusses a case study on patient who came in with anterior/lateral knee pain and how to level up your care. The episode covers assessment, treatment approach, progression, outcomes, and medical red flags to stay on top of  for your client. Want to make sure you stay on top of all things geriatrics? Go to https://MMOA.online to check out our Free eBooks, Lectures, & the MMOA Digest!

On today's episode we're focusing on rehabilitation of ACL surgery with Candace Townley Cox, a Doctor of Physical Therapy and body movement expert at Evolution Physical Therapy. Today's discussion will center around tips and tricks to optimize outcomes and some common pitfalls that may hold patients back from a full recovery.We have some great articles for you that contribute well to our conversation on the surgical treatment of knee cartilage disease. As always, links to all of the papers that we discuss on this show can be found on our podcast website.The first article is a level 3 case-control study published in the October 2020 issue of OJSM, titled Anterior Knee Pain After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction. Gustavo Constantino de Campos and his team in Sao Paulo, Brazil retrospectively reviewed the records of 438 patients who underwent ACL reconstruction. Anterior knee pain was reported in 6.2% of cases. Patients who underwent ACL reconstruction with a patellar tendon autograft were 3.4 times more likely to experience anterior knee pain. Also, patients who experienced an extension deficit in the post-op period were also more likely to experience anterior knee pain, with an odds-ratio of 5.3. The authors fund that anterior knee pain was not correlated with patient sex, age or surgical technique.We are joined today by Dr. Candace Townley Cox. Candace is a Colorado native who received her Bachelor's degree in Athletic Training at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Following undergrad Candace returned to Colorado as a Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer at Regis University in Denver. There, she earned her Master's degree in Sports Performance while working specifically with the Women's Volleyball and Softball teams. Candace continued her education at Regis University earning her Doctorate of Physical Therapy. Since graduating Candace has spent countless hours in Sport Science Labs assessing movement quality, efficiency, as well as bone and muscle performance. As a movement expert, she is able to address the body's impairments both from a table assessment and from functional movement assessments.

Enrique Bunbury visita por primera vez La Clave Pop para presentar De Un Siglo Anterior, su decimocuarto álbum de estudio y el cierre de una etapa dedicada a explorar el folklore y las raíces del mundo hispano y latinoamericano. En este episodio, el cantante, productor y compositor español habla en exclusiva con Marysabel Huston sobre el proceso creativo detrás de este disco grabado en el Desierto de los Leones, en Ciudad de México.En la conversación, Bunbury reflexiona sobre aprender las cosas tarde y a golpes, la naturaleza solitaria de su carrera y por qué no idealiza al músico que fue a los dieciséis años. También revela cómo "Zamba Para Olvidar" entró al álbum por accidente — y por qué lo considera "un bello accidente". Habla de su relación con el tango, con la mística de México y de lo que encontró en Latinoamérica que creía que solo existía en la India.Además, conversamos sobre el Nuevas Mutaciones Tour 2026, la banda de diez músicos que lo acompaña en esta gira, y su recuperación vocal después del incidente que lo obligó a cancelar fechas hace unos años.Sigue a Marysabel Huston en sus redes sociales: Instagram y Threads: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@marysabelhuston⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@marysabelhuston⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Marysabel.Huston⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X (antes Twitter): ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@hustonmarysabel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Marysabel Huston⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Créditos: Producción ejecutiva, edición y mezcla por Marysabel HustonMúsica: Una producción de Techy Fatule

Jay Gunkelman goes in BLIND on Case 8 — a 30-year-old whose eyes-open EEG looks like eyes-closed. Alpha at 150 microvolts. Widespread. Anteriorized. Not responding to eye opening. After half a million EEGs, Jay calls the phenotype on sight: vigilance regulation problem, not attention. Left-side mu disconnect. Right-parietal alpha persistence. Frontal alpha hyper-coherence climbing from 0.5 eyes-open to 0.6+ eyes-closed — affect regulation flag. Plus a treatment map more granular than the room expected: FC beta for salience activation, C3 for language, C4 for affect, C4-to-PZ for the parietal alpha that won't quit. And a history segment most listeners have never heard — the first transmitted EEG in 1974, phase-lock loops over voice-grade phone lines, Trudy and Eric Gibbs, Larry Wood's engineering. Stay for the inter-rater reliability number that should end the classical-EEG debate: 90% on phenotypes vs 30-40% on traditional reads.

Hermoso capital humano, les traemos un episodio especial de viernes! Un podcast con un grande de la música. En esta segunda conversación con Enrique Bunbury hablamos sobre el tiempo, la música, la imaginación y el papel del arte en una era dominada por algoritmos, redes sociales y consumo inmediato.¿La imagen mató la imaginación? Desde su nuevo disco hasta la economía de la atención, el exceso de imágenes, la pérdida del silencio y el miedo contemporáneo a envejecer, esta charla se convierte en una reflexión profunda sobre qué significa seguir creando en tiempos digitales. Déjenme en comentarios: ¿Les gustaría una tercera conversación con Bunbury? #EnriqueBunbury #Podcast #Filosofía #Música #EconomíaDeLaAtención #Arte #Tecnología #Bunbury #Entrevista #Psicoanálisis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailHace más de 10 años, mi vida giraba en torno a una cosa: el fitness en México. Yo era una persona muy distinta a quien soy hoy. Tenía la aplicación de fitness más grande de Latinoamérica, levantaba capital, salía en revistas, me presentaban como caso de éxito en eventos. Pero por dentro sabía la verdad: me había quemado $500,000 dólares en el primer año, esperaba 100,000 usuarios y solo llegaron 2,000. Gastaba millones al año en Facebook Ads y el único que se hacía rico era Mark Zuckerberg.Hoy Memo Silva me entrevista y le cuento toda la historia. Por qué le he dicho que no a dos personas que querían hacer apps de fitness conmigo, qué aprendí sobre retención que casi nadie entiende, y cómo pasé de sentirme 20 años atrasado a construir un ecosistema que incluye Shark Tank, un fondo de inversión, y Crack Summit."Me gasté $400,000 en marketing y solo $100,000 en el producto, cuando debió haber sido al revés. Si tu producto no se usa, se cancela. Esa es la regla." – Oso Trava