Podcasts about brown sequard

On March 7, 1902 — Hall of Famer James (Pud) Galvin dies at the age of 45. Galvin won 361 games over a 14-year career, placing him in a tie for sixth on the all-time list for most wins. In 1883 and 1884, Galvin won a combined 92 games. In 1884 his WAR was over 17+ which ranks 3rd highest all-time.Galvin will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1965 and later it will be uncovered he was the first known player to use Performancing Enhancing Drugs. On today's show, we have Brian Martin who was on the Nassau Community College show talking about his book on Pud Galvin. https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-beyond-the-game-28826156/episode/brian-martin-interview-and-a-whole-28826512/ https://www.amazon.com/Pud-Galvin-Baseballs-300-Game-Winner-ebook/dp/B01M0BDWTPNPR https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5314753Pud Galvin's Page - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/pud-galvin-page/

On March 7, 1902 — Hall of Famer James (Pud) Galvin dies at the age of 45. Galvin won 361 games over a 14-year career, placing him in a tie for sixth on the all-time list for most wins. In 1883 and 1884, Galvin won a combined 92 games. In 1884 his WAR was over 17+ which ranks 3rd highest all-time.Galvin will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1965 and later it will be uncovered he was the first known player to use Performancing Enhancing Drugs. On today's show, we have Brian Martin who was on the Nassau Community College show talking about his book on Pud Galvin. https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-beyond-the-game-28826156/episode/brian-martin-interview-and-a-whole-28826512/ https://www.amazon.com/Pud-Galvin-Baseballs-300-Game-Winner-ebook/dp/B01M0BDWTPNPR https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5314753Pud Galvin's Page - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/pud-galvin-page/

Listen as Dr. London Smith (.com) and his producer Cameron discuss Brown-Sequard Syndrome with special guest Miss Pizzle (Cassie Walker).  Sponsored by Caldera + Lab (use code "jockdoc" to get 20% off!). Not so boring! https://calderalab.com/pages/podcast-special-offer?show=Jock+Doc&utm_medium=podcast&utm_source=JocDoc https://www.patreon.com/join/jockdocpodcast Hosts: London Smith, Cameron Clark. Guest: Cassie Walker. Produced by: Dylan Walker Created by: London Smith

Brutalité policière alléguée : Maria Ithier, 67 ans, a porté plainte à l'Independent Police Complaints Commission ce vendredi 24 juin Lundi dernier, deux officiers de police ont débarqué à son domicile, à Bambous, pour l'embarquer et l'emmener à l'hôpital Brown Sequard. Elle soutient avoir été victime de brutalité. Accompagnée de Me MahenSaulick, Maria Ithier a porté plainte auprès de l'IPCC cet après-midi. L'homme de loi dit ne pas comprendre pourquoi les policiers ont agi de cette façon. Il reconnait que sa cliente a eu un trouble psychiatrique en 1983. Il demande au commissaire de police d'initier une enquête approfondie.

In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Brown-Sequard Syndrome from the Neurology section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbulletsIn this episode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medbulletsstep1/message

Join Eric as he takes a DEEP DIVE into all things Spinal Cord Injury. Spinal cord injuries are catastrophic injuries that can be hard to manage. Each year approximately 17,000 new spinal cord injuries occur in the United States, with trauma from motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause. In this video podcast, we take a look at anatomy and physiology, injury location, and associated presentations for anterior cord, central cord, posterior and Brown-Sequard syndrome. This is an information-packed episode, with a focus on current evidence-based practice and treatment guidelines. Don't miss it! Please like and review on your current podcast app, including Spotify, Google Play, iTunes, PodBean, and many more.

Join Eric as he takes a DEEP DIVE into all things Spinal Cord Injury. Spinal cord injuries are catastrophic injuries that can be hard to manage. Each year approximately 17,000 new spinal cord injuries occur in the United States, with trauma from motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause. In this video podcast, we take a look at anatomy and physiology, injury location, and associated presentations for anterior cord, central cord, posterior and Brown-Sequard syndrome. This is an information-packed episode, with a focus on current evidence-based practice and treatment guidelines. Don't miss it! Please like and review on your current podcast app, including Spotify, Google Play, iTunes, PodBean, and many more.

Join Eric as he takes a DEEP DIVE into all things Spinal Cord Injury. Spinal cord injuries are catastrophic injuries that can be hard to manage. Each year approximately 17,000 new spinal cord injuries occur in the United States, with trauma from motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause. In this video podcast, we take a look at anatomy and physiology, injury location, and associated presentations for anterior cord, central cord, posterior and Brown-Sequard syndrome. This is an information-packed episode, with a focus on current evidence-based practice and treatment guidelines. Don't miss it! Please like and review on your current podcast app, including Spotify, Google Play, iTunes, PodBean, and many more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author: Eric Miller, MD Educational Pearls: Brown-Sequard Syndrome is a neurological deficit that results from hemisection of the spinal cord  This is usually from traumatic injury (blunt or penetrating), but can rarely be seen with cancer, disc herniation, or infection It presents with flaccid paralysis and loss of sensation to touch/vibration/position on the same side as the injury with loss of pain/temperature sensation on the opposite side of the injury.  These deficits will be below the level of injury.    References Roth, E., Park, T., Pang, T. et al. Traumatic cervical Brown-Sequard and Brown-Sequard-plus syndromes: the spectrum of presentations and outcomes. Spinal Cord 29, 582–589 (1991).  Wagner R, Jagoda A. Spinal cord syndromes. Emerg Med Clin North Am. 1997;15(3):699.  Summarized by Will Dewispelaere, MS4 | Edited by Erik Verzemnieks, MD  

In this episode, we dive into the different types and classifications of spinal cord injuries, including anterior cord syndrome, central cord syndrome, and Brown-Sequard syndrome.  We work hard to make good NPTE content, and we hope you enjoy this awesome podcast!

On March 7, 1902 — Hall of Famer James (Pud) Galvin dies at the age of 45. Galvin won 361 games over a 14-year career, placing him in a tie for sixth on the all-time list for most wins. In 1883 and 1884, Galvin won a combined 92 games. In 1884 his WAR was over 17+ which ranks 3rd highest all-time. Galvin will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1965 and later it will be uncovered he was the first known player to use Performancing Enhancing Drugs.  On today's show, we have Brian Martin who was on the Nassau Community College show talking about his book on Pud Galvin.  https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-beyond-the-game-28826156/episode/brian-martin-interview-and-a-whole-28826512/ https://www.amazon.com/Pud-Galvin-Baseballs-300-Game-Winner-ebook/dp/B01M0BDWTP NPR  https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5314753 Pud Galvin's Page -  https://thisdayinbaseball.com/pud-galvin-page/    

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We are really happy to bring BJJ purple belt Brian Freeman for another interview. Brian is a disabled vet with a T4 spinal cord injury with Brown-Sequard syndrome. He is from Rockingham, North Carolina. We talk about: The growth of adaptive athletes in BJJ Getting his blue and purple belts Some of his favorite techniques Dealing with high mount Using Social media to build the adaptive athlete community Stories of competing What BJJ has done for him off the mat Doing marathons in his wheelchair Advice for other adaptive athletes wanting to start Jiu-Jitsu Training advice Links: Brian on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, Facebook Quote of the week: "Strong people are hard to kill" presented by Kevan Sr. at the BjjBrick Summer Camp Article of the week: Muay Thai for BJJ   [caption id="attachment_4888" align="alignright" width="225"] Find out how to support the BjjBrick Podcast here![/caption]                           Catch us next week for another episode of The BjjBrick Podcast The BjjBrick Podcast is in iTunes, Stitcher radio, and Google Play Music for Andriod

You know, we work hard to make a nice wholesome podcast. Just tell some nice stories and have a few laughs. But then Eric returns and fucking ruins everything. Tom’s story on Daddygate doesn’t help. It turns into a flurry of jizz jokes and yelling. This one’s ghoulish, so, I don’t know, put a condom over […]

The BjjBrick Podcast is in iTunes, Stitcher radio, and RSS link for Andriod Brian Freeman is back on the BjjBrick Podcast! His last appearance was episode 16. Brian is a disabled vet with a T4 spinal cord injury with Brown-Sequard syndrome. He is from Rockingham, North Carolina. Brian is now a blue belt under Renzo Gracie. Brian Freeman and Xande Ribeiro at IBJJF PAN 2015 We talk about: What caused his injury Getting started in BJJ Doing some techniques in his chair, and training to not get separated from his chair in a self defense situation What it is like to be part of a BJJ team Competing with able bodied competition His game and strategies that he uses Why some techniques are difficult for him to defend, and how he deals with them His experience at IBJJF Pan 2015 How everyone adapts Jiu-Jitsu to their bodies How he moves around differently off the mat because of Jiu-Jitsu His story of getting his blue belt Competing two weeks after getting his blue belt His goals when he competes Competing in the expert division His plans of teaching motivational and educational seminars Brian Freeman getting his blue belt from Renzo Gracie Links: Grapplers Heart Brian Freeman Facebook, Twitter, Instagram Email-Wheelchairjitsu@gmail.com Support Brian's sponsor deusfight.com/ Brian25 for 25% off Quote of the week: "You can get help from teachers, but you are going to have to learn a lot by yourself, sitting alone in a room" Dr. Seuss Article of the week: "Injury Prevention in BJJ: Put the Odds in Your Favor" Catch us next week for another episode of The BjjBrick Podcast

We review use of longboards and cervical collars for spinal immobilization using the  new ACEP statement and posts by ScanCrit (Curse of the Cervical Collar, Cervical Collar RIP,  Cervical Collars Slashed From Guidelines), a post by Dr. Minh Le Cong from PHARM, and this Medest118 post (in addition to new policy statement from ACEP)  Then, we delve into core content pearls on differentiating spinal shock from neurogenic shock, the incomplete cord syndromes such as anterior cord syndrome, central cord syndrome, and Brown Sequard syndrome, as well as a quick and dirty review of key spinal reflexes.  We do this using Tintinalli, and Rosen's as a guide.  As always, visit foamcast.org for show notes and the generously donated Rosh Review questions. Thanks y'all! -Jeremy Faust and Lauren Westafer

This week we are very lucky to have a interview with the very inspirational Brian Freeman.Brian is a disabled vet with a T4 spinal cord injury with Brown-Sequard syndrome. He is from Rockingham, North Carolina. Brian enjoys training Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, his 8 year old daughter convenced him to get on the mat. He started by taking private lessons first then transitiond into the regular BJJ class.Brian shares with us how BJJ has changed his life. BJJ has caused Brian to be more active then he was and also helped him with his lack of appatite. Jiu-jitsu has also given him more confidence.we also talk about Brian's:-First UFC experence-Favorite techniques-Unique challanges-Goals-Rwards that BJJ givesWe thought it would be ineresting to talk to Brian's coach BJJ Black Belt Roy Marsh (Team R.O.C.). Roy is co-owner of the Martial Arts Academy of Southern pines and he is the head instrctor of the BJJ program. Roy was kind enough to talk to us about training with Brian. Roy is a firm beliver that BJJ is for everyone. When Brian showed interest in learing BJJ Roy was happy to help. Quote of the week "Pratice does not make perfect, prartice makes myelin, and myelin makes perfect" Daniel Coyle. This quote make not make since at first but we break it down. As you pratice it actually makes small changes in your brain that makes things easier for you to perform. Article of the week: Freakoutandshutdown.blogspot.com "Getting Tough" LinksDaniel Coyle's websiteTeamrock.netSandhillsjiujitsu.comBrian on twitter @wheelchairjitsu