Podcasts about Burridge

En este episodio, profundizamos en uno de los fenómenos más devastadores pero menos comprendidos en neurorrehabilitación: la denervación muscular tras una lesión medular. A través de una revisión exhaustiva de la literatura científica y de la experiencia clínica, abordamos qué ocurre realmente con los músculos que han perdido su inervación, cómo se transforman con el tiempo y qué posibilidades tenemos para intervenir. Hablamos sobre neurofisiología, degeneración axonal, fases de la denervación, y cómo la estimulación eléctrica —especialmente con pulsos largos— puede modificar el curso degenerativo incluso años después de la lesión. Exploramos también el Proyecto RISE, los protocolos clínicos actuales y las implicaciones terapéuticas reales de aplicar electroestimulación en músculos completamente denervados. Si trabajas en neurorrehabilitación o te interesa la ciencia aplicada a la recuperación funcional, este episodio es para ti. Referencias del episodio: 1. Alberty, M., Mayr, W., & Bersch, I. (2023). Electrical Stimulation for Preventing Skin Injuries in Denervated Gluteal Muscles-Promising Perspectives from a Case Series and Narrative Review. Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland), 13(2), 219. https://doi.org/10.3390/diagnostics13020219 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36673029/). 2. Beauparlant, J., van den Brand, R., Barraud, Q., Friedli, L., Musienko, P., Dietz, V., & Courtine, G. (2013). Undirected compensatory plasticity contributes to neuronal dysfunction after severe spinal cord injury. Brain : a journal of neurology, 136(Pt 11), 3347–3361. https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/awt204 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24080153/). 3. Bersch, I., & Fridén, J. (2021). Electrical stimulation alters muscle morphological properties in denervated upper limb muscles. EBioMedicine, 74, 103737. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ebiom.2021.103737 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34896792/). 4. Bersch, I., & Mayr, W. (2023). Electrical stimulation in lower motoneuron lesions, from scientific evidence to clinical practice: a successful transition. European journal of translational myology, 33(2), 11230. https://doi.org/10.4081/ejtm.2023.11230 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10388603/). 5. Burnham, R., Martin, T., Stein, R., Bell, G., MacLean, I., & Steadward, R. (1997). Skeletal muscle fibre type transformation following spinal cord injury. Spinal cord, 35(2), 86–91. https://doi.org/10.1038/sj.sc.3100364 (Burnham, R., Martin, T., Stein, R., Bell, G., MacLean, I., & Steadward, R. (1997). Skeletal muscle fibre type transformation following spinal cord injury. Spinal cord, 35(2), 86–91. https://doi.org/10.1038/sj.sc.3100364). 6. Carlson B. M. (2014). The Biology of Long-Term Denervated Skeletal Muscle. European journal of translational myology, 24(1), 3293. https://doi.org/10.4081/ejtm.2014.3293 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26913125/). 7. Carraro, U., Boncompagni, S., Gobbo, V., Rossini, K., Zampieri, S., Mosole, S., Ravara, B., Nori, A., Stramare, R., Ambrosio, F., Piccione, F., Masiero, S., Vindigni, V., Gargiulo, P., Protasi, F., Kern, H., Pond, A., & Marcante, A. (2015). Persistent Muscle Fiber Regeneration in Long Term Denervation. Past, Present, Future. European journal of translational myology, 25(2), 4832. https://doi.org/10.4081/ejtm.2015.4832 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26913148/). 8. Chandrasekaran, S., Davis, J., Bersch, I., Goldberg, G., & Gorgey, A. S. (2020). Electrical stimulation and denervated muscles after spinal cord injury. Neural regeneration research, 15(8), 1397–1407. https://doi.org/10.4103/1673-5374.274326 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31997798/). 9. Ding, Y., Kastin, A. J., & Pan, W. (2005). Neural plasticity after spinal cord injury. Current pharmaceutical design, 11(11), 1441–1450. https://doi.org/10.2174/1381612053507855 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3562709/). 10. Dolbow, D. R., Bersch, I., Gorgey, A. S., & Davis, G. M. (2024). The Clinical Management of Electrical Stimulation Therapies in the Rehabilitation of Individuals with Spinal Cord Injuries. Journal of clinical medicine, 13(10), 2995. https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm13102995 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38792536/). 11. Hofer, C., Mayr, W., Stöhr, H., Unger, E., & Kern, H. (2002). A stimulator for functional activation of denervated muscles. Artificial organs, 26(3), 276–279. https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1525-1594.2002.06951.x (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11940032/). 12. Kern, H., Hofer, C., Mödlin, M., Forstner, C., Raschka-Högler, D., Mayr, W., & Stöhr, H. (2002). Denervated muscles in humans: limitations and problems of currently used functional electrical stimulation training protocols. Artificial organs, 26(3), 216–218. https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1525-1594.2002.06933.x (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11940016/). 13. Kern, H., Salmons, S., Mayr, W., Rossini, K., & Carraro, U. (2005). Recovery of long-term denervated human muscles induced by electrical stimulation. Muscle & nerve, 31(1), 98–101. https://doi.org/10.1002/mus.20149 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15389722/). 14. Kern, H., Rossini, K., Carraro, U., Mayr, W., Vogelauer, M., Hoellwarth, U., & Hofer, C. (2005). Muscle biopsies show that FES of denervated muscles reverses human muscle degeneration from permanent spinal motoneuron lesion. Journal of rehabilitation research and development, 42(3 Suppl 1), 43–53. https://doi.org/10.1682/jrrd.2004.05.0061 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16195962/). 15. Kern, H., Carraro, U., Adami, N., Hofer, C., Loefler, S., Vogelauer, M., Mayr, W., Rupp, R., & Zampieri, S. (2010). One year of home-based daily FES in complete lower motor neuron paraplegia: recovery of tetanic contractility drives the structural improvements of denervated muscle. Neurological research, 32(1), 5–12. https://doi.org/10.1179/174313209X385644 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20092690/). 16. Kern, H., & Carraro, U. (2014). Home-Based Functional Electrical Stimulation for Long-Term Denervated Human Muscle: History, Basics, Results and Perspectives of the Vienna Rehabilitation Strategy. European journal of translational myology, 24(1), 3296. https://doi.org/10.4081/ejtm.2014.3296 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4749003/). 17. Kern, H., Hofer, C., Loefler, S., Zampieri, S., Gargiulo, P., Baba, A., Marcante, A., Piccione, F., Pond, A., & Carraro, U. (2017). Atrophy, ultra-structural disorders, severe atrophy and degeneration of denervated human muscle in SCI and Aging. Implications for their recovery by Functional Electrical Stimulation, updated 2017. Neurological research, 39(7), 660–666. https://doi.org/10.1080/01616412.2017.1314906 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28403681/). 18. Kern, H., & Carraro, U. (2020). Home-Based Functional Electrical Stimulation of Human Permanent Denervated Muscles: A Narrative Review on Diagnostics, Managements, Results and Byproducts Revisited 2020. Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland), 10(8), 529. https://doi.org/10.3390/diagnostics10080529 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32751308/). 19. Ko H. Y. (2018). Revisit Spinal Shock: Pattern of Reflex Evolution during Spinal Shock. Korean journal of neurotrauma, 14(2), 47–54. https://doi.org/10.13004/kjnt.2018.14.2.47 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30402418/). 20. Mittal, P., Gupta, R., Mittal, A., & Mittal, K. (2016). MRI findings in a case of spinal cord Wallerian degeneration following trauma. Neurosciences (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia), 21(4), 372–373. https://doi.org/10.17712/nsj.2016.4.20160278 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5224438/). 21. Pang, Q. M., Chen, S. Y., Xu, Q. J., Fu, S. P., Yang, Y. C., Zou, W. H., Zhang, M., Liu, J., Wan, W. H., Peng, J. C., & Zhang, T. (2021). Neuroinflammation and Scarring After Spinal Cord Injury: Therapeutic Roles of MSCs on Inflammation and Glial Scar. Frontiers in immunology, 12, 751021. https://doi.org/10.3389/fimmu.2021.751021 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34925326/). 22. Schick, T. (Ed.). (2022). Functional electrical stimulation in neurorehabilitation: Synergy effects of technology and therapy. Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-90123-3 (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-90123-3). 23. Swain, I., Burridge, J., & Street, T. (Eds.). (2024). Techniques and technologies in electrical stimulation for neuromuscular rehabilitation. The Institution of Engineering and Technology. https://shop.theiet.org/techniques-and-technologies-in-electrical-stimulation-for-neuromuscular-rehabilitation 24. van der Scheer, J. W., Goosey-Tolfrey, V. L., Valentino, S. E., Davis, G. M., & Ho, C. H. (2021). Functional electrical stimulation cycling exercise after spinal cord injury: a systematic review of health and fitness-related outcomes. Journal of neuroengineering and rehabilitation, 18(1), 99. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12984-021-00882-8 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34118958/). 25. Xu, X., Talifu, Z., Zhang, C. J., Gao, F., Ke, H., Pan, Y. Z., Gong, H., Du, H. Y., Yu, Y., Jing, Y. L., Du, L. J., Li, J. J., & Yang, D. G. (2023). Mechanism of skeletal muscle atrophy after spinal cord injury: A narrative review. Frontiers in nutrition, 10, 1099143. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnut.2023.1099143 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36937344/). 26. Anatomical Concepts: https://www.anatomicalconcepts.com/articles

In this episode of the Pace Performance Podcast, Rob speaks to Pete Burridge who delves into the complexities of energy system development in rugby, exploring how it intertwines with tactical and technical execution under physical and mental strain. They discuss the importance of energy system development tailored to the game model, the role of testing in performance, and the strategies employed during pre-season conditioning. Pete shares insights from his experiences at various rugby clubs, emphasizing the need for effective communication between coaches and performance staff to optimize player readiness and performance. In this conversation, Pete discusses various aspects of training methodologies, focusing on progressive overload, heart rate monitoring, and the psychological impacts of training on athletes. He shares insights on the importance of volume in training, the use of heart rate as a performance metric, and the challenges of maintaining athlete engagement. Additionally, he expresses skepticism about Zone 2 training in team sports and explores innovative ways to gamify training sessions to enhance motivation and performance. The conversation culminates in a discussion about high-intensity training protocols and their necessity for athlete development. Main talking points: A high-low training format allows for optimal recovery and intensity management Energy system development should align with the team's game model and coaching strategies Off-feet conditioning is crucial for managing player fatigue and ensuring readiness Gradual integration of new players into conditioning is essential for their adaptation Volume is a key driver for central adaptations like cardiac output Training monotony can be mitigated with engaging strategies Zone 2 training has limited applicability in team sports Gamifying training can enhance athlete engagement and performance

In this episode, we uncover the shocking murder of Christopher Allbury-Burridge, a young man whose life was violently cut short in his own home. Discover how a planned robbery escalated into a brutal killing. We'll explore the events leading up to that fateful night, the key evidence that exposed the perpetrators, and the determined police investigation that secured justice. Join us as we delve into this harrowing case of greed, violence, and a life taken far too soon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's time for a fresh episode of #vivifiersessions with brand new features and brand new music presented by Elysia

Claire Burridge (University of Oslo) comes on the podcast to discuss her work on “medical minitexts” such as recipe added to medieval manuscripts otherwise unrelated to medicine. The conversation begins with a broad framing of the period of and the genre of medical manuscripts before zooming into some of the recipes that address a variety of health issues. Claire reflects on the ingredients for the recipes, the ways in which they changed over time, whether or not they work, and the extent to which they circulated in and beyond regions. She also draws some of the new connections between some recipes and osteological research.

The 2024 rugby test match season came to an end this morning, following the Wallabies' 22-19 defeat by Ireland in Dublin. Australia finished with six wins from 13 matches, including victories over England, Argentina and Wales. Rugby reporters James Burridge and Christy Doran joined Elliott Smith to discuss Australia's season. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The best tale of survival you've heard today. Get listener benefits (early bird releases, bonus episodes, ad-free listening at Supporting Cast: https://humanmonsters.supportingcast.fm The Leader One Studios/Human Monsters Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/leaderone HUMO merch available here: https://leader-one-studios-shop.fourthwall.com/products/human-monsters-unisex-t-shirt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cited sources:Liberman, Kenneth. Understanding Interaction in Central Australia. Routledge & Kegan Paul Books, 1985.Yunkaporta, Tyson. Sand Talk : How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World. New York, Ny, Harperone, An Imprint Of Harpercollinspublishers, 2021.Chatwin, Bruce. The Songlines. London, Vintage, 1998.Gammage, Bill. Biggest Estate on Earth : How Aborigines Made Australia. Sydney, Allen & Unwin, 2011.Berndt, Ronald M, et al. Social Anthropology and Australian Aboriginal Studies : A Contemporary Overview. Canberra, Aboriginal Studies Press For The Australian Institute Of Aboriginal Studies, 1988.Boroditsky, L., & Gaby, A. (2010). Remembrances of times east: Absolute spatial representations of time in an Australian Aboriginal community. Psychological Science, 21(11), 1635–1639. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797610386621Klapproth, Danièle M. Narrative as Social Practice. Walter de Gruyter, 1 Jan. 2004.Burridge, Kenelm. Encountering Aborigines. Elsevier, 17 May 2014.Mcdonald, Jo. Dreamtime Superhighway : Sydney Basin Rock Art and Prehistoric Information Exchange. Canberra, A.C.T., Anu E Press, 2008.Flood, Josephine. Archaeology of the Dreamtime : The Story of Prehistoric Australia and Its People.Marleston, S. Aust., J.B. Publishing, 2004.

How might Biomimicry help us understand the context of a problem in order for us to respond locally, not with one-size-fits-all solutions?In this episode, I speak with Bronwen Main and Frank Burridge. Bronwen is a landscape architect and co-founder of Main Studio, where she focuses on sustainable, nature-inspired designs that transform urban spaces. Her work emphasizes ecological restoration, community well-being, and biodiversity, creating environments that encourage people's communion with nature. Bronwen also contributes as a lecturer and mentor, sharing her expertise with emerging architects. Through her innovative projects and community engagement, she promotes environmentally responsible design practices that blend aesthetics with ecological integrity and sustainable urban living.Frank is an architect and co-founder of Main Studio, a creative practice that blends architecture, art, and landscape design with ecological and community-focused principles. As a Teaching Associate at Monash University and a registered architect with the Architects Registration Board of Victoria, Frank is known for his innovative, sustainable projects. His work includes high-profile projects like Zac Efron's planned “Futurecave” in New South Wales, embodying his commitment to creating functional, environmentally harmonious spaces. Bronwen and Frank are the architects (along with Ibuku) who are designing Green School' Biomimicry for Regenerative Design Lab, a first of its kind space in a K-12 school, where learners of all ages come together to explore and apply biomimicry principles for regenerative design We discuss:

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On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Stu Davison from HighGround Dairy about the latest Global Dairy Trade Event (+0.8%)... He talks with Patrick Cotter, a third year Lincoln University student who also works part-time for Exquisite Wool Traders and with Nadia Lim on the Wool Pot project... He talks with Dave Burridge from PGG Wrightson Wool about the spring auction season, auctions vs contracts and his 40-odd year career in the wool industry... And he talks with former NZ farmer turned Life Coach, Shane Bird, about morning exercise and positive thinking. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

It's June so that means the rainbows are out in force! Join us and special guest Jess as we discuss Pride Month! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back everyone! We are back and better than ever, having had a technical upgrade and now recording in-person we are launching Season 3 of Rambling On with a discussion about the Fallout TV series on Amazon Prime!Web: https://burridgeandtom.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/burridgeandtomInstagram: https://instagram.com/burridgeandtomTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@burridgeandtomProduced by BlueTale Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  Venture capitalists are far more collaborative among each other than one may think, and today, we learn how this willingness to share ideas enticed today's guest to join his current company. Joe Burridge is the Head of Talent at Play Ventures – a venture capitalist firm that loves helping ambitious and passionate entrepreneurs to fulfill their dreams – and he begins our conversation by walking us through his latest career developments since his last appearance on Talk Talent To Me in 2019. After musing on the importance of talent professionals upskilling themselves by listening to podcasts like this one, we discuss the merit of going full-freelance in today's economic climate, when and how Joe knew that he and his employer were on the same page, the importance of having vast talent pools and making the right hires, and the pros and cons of joining a startup as a talent professional. To end, Joe explains what we could be doing more of to embrace and encourage collaborative work environments.   Key Points From This Episode:   How Joe Burridge's career has developed since his last appearance on this podcast in 2019. Whether he regarded his contracted work as a temporary or permanent solution post-layoff. His experience of working in-house and leading a team versus doing more consultative work.  A brief interlude on the value of listening to podcasts like this one as talent professionals. When and how Joe knew that his concerns aligned with his employer's needs. A case study from his career, highlighting the importance of talent and making the right hires.  The pros and cons of joining a startup.  Joe's recruiting approach, and the trends he sees in current candidate pools. What we can learn from the (surprisingly) collaborative nature of venture capitalists.   Quotes:   “In North America, for the most part, if you get laid off it's a fairly immediate thing. Thankfully, in the UK, layoffs take weeks, sometimes months. So, you've got quite a bit of breathing room to figure out what you're going to do next.” — @JoeFindsTalent [0:07:04]   “If you spend your free time listening to a recruiting podcast, I think you're probably a pretty good recruiter. It signals to me that you really care about getting better at your job.” — @robstertweets [0:13:55]   “Yes, there's an abundance of talent available, but you need to be more honed into hiring for culture than ever before when you've got such a variety to choose from.” — @JoeFindsTalent [0:24:32]   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:   Joe Burridge Joe Burridge on LinkedIn Play Ventures Episode: Senior Recruiter, EA Joe Burridge Alison Kaizer on LinkedIn Kelly Kinnard on LinkedIn Rob Stevenson on X Talk Talent to Me  

In this episode of TOA Talks, Devon Jarvis, the Supervisor of Communications & Engagement, sits down and for a talk with Fire Chief, Aaron Burridge. Learn about Chief Burridge's career at Ajax Fire and accomplishments that led him to where he is today, common misconceptions about Ajax Fire, challenges faced during the pandemic and events that happen with the department throughout the year like Fire Chief for the day, as well as some important information to know about fire detectors and other safety reminders! 

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Ireland have retained the Six Nations trophy after beating Scotland 17-13 in Dublin. Kiwi halfback Jamison Gibson-Park's been named man of the match as the Irish held out a late Scotland surge, as the visitors drew to within four in the final minutes. BBC sports commentator James Burridge joins Piney to discuss. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dale and Mike are thrilled to speak with retired NHL linesman Vaughan Rody. He gave us some great stories and fascinating insights into the life of an NHL official. The All Star Game happened this weekend and it wasn't a complete fiasco, so that's a step forward for the league.    Listen Here:  iTunes  Google Play  Stitcher  Direct MP3   iHeart Radio Title Player Randy Burridge   News Trades: Lindholm to Vancouver Monahan to Winnipeg All Star Game - Skills was an improvement - was fun and interesting and they were actually trying 3 Hours? WAAAAY too long - no need for bands  Does the $1,000,000 prize make it more interesting for fans? PWHL game was fun - skill is impressive -  Draft feedback All Star Skills competition - Steve Mayer - been Chief Content Officer for 7 years and this was most input from player - doesn't speak well of him imo 3 on 3 main event.... meh All Star Announcements - NHL Players in Olympics!! 4 nations faceoff - replaces all star next year World Junior Charges -  All players officially named -  Michael McLeod has 2 charges Dillon Dube Alex Formenton Cal Foote Carter Hart Vaughan Rody Interview - 20 years - 1228 regular season games / 19 playoff games https://nhlofficials.com/nhl-officials/current/vaughan-rody/ - Read the bio - had some serious injuries Connections:  Guess the 5th  Mike watched 1967 Habs vs Leafs on Youtube and was fascinated AT THE ALLSTAR BREAK -  Playoff picture East - by P% wildcard teams are TBL / PHI West - by P% wildcard teams are LAK / STL ATLANTIC - 1st Bos / Last Ottawa Predictions - Leafs / Canadiens  METRO  -  1st NYR / Last CBJ Predictions - Rangers / Flyers CENTRAL - 1st WPG (Pts%) / Last CHI Predictions - Avalanche / Blackhawks - very tight PACIFIC - 1st VAN / Last SJS Predictions - Oilers / Sharks Player Stats -  Kuvherov, MackInnon, Pastrnak, Miller Goalies - league average save % .899!! Swayman, Hellebuyck, Daccord, Demko, Ingram, Jarry Crazy Stat  DOPeS - Trouba 2 games for elbowing https://www.nhl.com/news/topic/player-safety/new-york-rangers-defenseman-jacob-trouba-suspended                  

It's Gary and Charlie looking back over the Accrington defeat and looking ahead to the Reading encounterJohnny Hunt from the 1871 podcast is looking ahead to the Royals clash with Ben, whilst closer to home, there's a bumper double round of Burridge.Gary has a mare getting games mixed up and managers before a redeeming pronunciation of Kelvin Ehibhatiomhan.All this, and more."This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back, and here to talk about the draw against Barnsley, which made us all pretty happy! We discuss the surprises in the team selection, recap the game and pretty much everything else inbetween.We also look ahead to Cambridge where Charlie is joined by Tom from the Under the Abbey Stand podcast, ahead of the game on Tuesday night.There's a (very) quick game of Burridge, and another discussion about chants, but not exclusively about ones we're involved in!Get yourself subscribed wherever you're listening, and we'll see you next time out.As always, Up the Imps!"This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Burridge from Pulses. joins us to rank and review all 9 of Blink 182's full-length albums! Has the legendary pop-punk trio been able to keep up with the genre as it has evolved over time or will their legendary run of the late 90s and early 2000s reign supreme? Find out in this exciting episode of Discog Discourse! Matt also speaks to us about the new Pulses. album, It Wasn't Supposed To Be Like This; the band's reaction to Anthony Fantano promoting their track; and his journey with music and Blink 182. Stream It Wasn't Supposed To Be Like This by Pulses. Check out the Pulses. website Join the discourse! Follow us on social media to let us know what you think about this band! TikTok: ⁠DiscogDiscourse⁠ Twitter: ⁠Discog_Pod⁠ Instagram: ⁠discog.discourse⁠ Listen to our playlists on Spotify!  ⁠Top Tracks⁠ - Our favorite songs from the band we're talking about in the most recent episode ⁠Top Tracks: Legacy⁠ - Our favorite songs from bands we've talked about in past episodes Time Codes: Intro - 0:00 Interview w/ Matt - 0:57 Shoutouts - 10:45 9th Place - 12:51 8th Place - 24:25 7th Place - 35:39 6th Place - 45:17 5th Place - 54:48 4th Place - 1:06:09 3rd Place - 1:17:42 2nd Place - 1:31:57 1st Place - 1:49:43 Songs used in this episode: Aliens Exist, Blame It On My Youth, Bored To Death, First Date, Ghost On The Dancefloor, I Miss You, Josie, M+M's, Obvious, One More Time, What's My Age Again?

We're discussing Stevenage away, a 1-0 defeat, and a little perspective in terms of how we watch games.Chris watched it with his analytical eye, spotting patterns, picking up stats, and breaking it down to find positives and negatives.Gary watched it drunk without his glasses and could barely differentiate between the two kits when the players were more than 30 yards away.Not only do we break the game down, but we're talking Orient; there's a sneaky game of Burridge, and some podcast fans have come up with a chant about our little show. "This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben and Gary are taking apart the FA Cup defeat against Morecambe. Sadly.It did leave us with a bit to talk about, and that's led to chats on the new manager search and Notts County in the BSM Trophy, as it is now known. It feels like a bit of a flat one, but there's a new Burridge jingle, just to get you up and moving. Exciting stuff."This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's Gary and Chris this week, chatting about all things Lincoln City.There's analysis of the Oxford defeat (boo) and some discussion around the hunt for a new manager. Will it be Bradley, or will it be Cowley? Will it be someone else?We're then on to Morecambe, and Dave salmon is on talking up the Shrimps whilst we're giving our view on them. There's a sneaky game of Burridge and a quick chat about Tyler Walker.Plus, irreverent chatter about dog poo, clutches, and a fictional 80s horror movie camp."This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we're talking about the fine 3-1 win against Charlton.Why would we be talking about anything else? I'm not sure our chat about a possible new coach, or the rumours around Dylan Sloan, are worth bigging up when we could be talking about Charlton.There's value in Tom from Park Life chatting to Ben about the Exeter game and in our view of the game. There's a sneaky game of Burridge that has Charlie stumped, and you can find out what will make Gary bare his behind in House of Fraser window.All of that really comes second, though, doesn't it? Charlton. Mmmmm."This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A turbulent week at the football clubs ends with a win, and if you've not had enough of that by now, then this podcast is for you.We're talking about the 1-0 victory at Fleetwood, what went well and what we liked. After that, Charlie is insisting we talk about Freddie Draper, whilst a slightly more practical host wants to talk about Chris Cohen.Then, after a quick game of Burridge, we're onto Charlton. Ben is chatting to Addicks fan Tyler, and Charlie reveals he has no idea how to garnish a steak.It's a good one this week. I can feel it. "This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Gary Hutchinson of the Stacey West Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our guest: Karlijn Burridge - Founder, Gaining HealthIn this episode we discuss:  Karlijn's background in healthcare and what led her to Gaining Health Services Gaining Health provides Current obesity rates in the US and the projected trends for the future? Pathophysiology of obesity and how it affects appetite regulation and adipose tissue? Complications associated with obesity and how does treating obesity improve overall health outcomes? Sponsored by: CM&F GroupTo learn more about Karlijn and Gaining Health please use the links below: Karlijn Burridge - Gaining Health WebsiteAlso, be sure to follow Slice of Healthcare on our social channels:- Website - LinkedIn - Twitter - YouTube - Newsletter

In this episode of It's Never About Money I'm joined by Santiago Burridge. Santi is a 25-year industry leader whose career has had one main aim: to improve people's lives for the better. Lumiant, which he founded in 2021, was at the heart of this conversation. It's an advice engagement and client experience platform, with the simple aim of making advice more accessible to non-financial clients, who have typically been ignored by the profession. Our conversation covers the problems with product-driven advice, Artificial Intelligence and Financial Advice 3.0 - a phrase coined during the episode. It was a truly fascinating and enlightening conversation. Enjoy! FIND OUT MORE: www.lumiant.io ABOUT IT'S NEVER ABOUT MONEY: Joe Stephan is a Financial Planner with Stephan Independent Advisory, based in Melbourne, Australia: www.siadvisory.com.au It's Never About Money is powered by Stephan Independent Advisory: www.itsneveraboutmoney.com.au It's Never About Money is a proud supporter of Cufa: https://www.cufa.org.au/

This week Jeff and Ian are joined by former NHL winger for the Boston Bruins, Washington Capitals, Los Angeles Kings, and Buffalo Sabres - Randy Burridge. Tune in! Save The Date! Aug 26th, 2023 - The Jamie Daniels Foundation Roast & Toast of Tomas Holmström and Nicklas Lidström - https://jamiedanielsfoundation.org https://superdeker.com use code SLICES at checkout to receive your discount. https://hedigear.com : Designed to carry & commemorate life's journeys. use code BAGG15 at checkout to receive your discount.

This week we're celebrating our 50th episode by welcoming very special guests who need no introduction. 1990 World Champion Pam Burridge and 1993 World Champion Pauline Menczer both held 20-year careers on the Championship Tour, collecting all kinds of accolades along the way. After both women recently attended their first CT in years, the 2023 Rip Curl Pro Bells Beach, Shan and Rach thought it would be great to hear their takeaways from the event, thoughts on the current women on tour, and of course glean stories from years past. They also follow-up on the effect the movie Girls Can't Surf has had on their lives.Go DeeperWatch: Pauline's 1990 Margaret River WipeoutInfoMusic: Dry Grass, courtesy of Body TypeContact: info@womensurf.netInstagram: @the.double.upWeb: www.womensurf.net

As an advisor, your clients don't necessarily care about what CRM tool or planning software you use. They care about HOW you use that technology to engage them and help live their best life. In other words, it is time to shift your focus from product-centric to client-centric! In this episode, Shannon Rosic, Director of … Continue reading The WealthStack Podcast: How To Engage the Unengaged With Santiago Burridge →

Episode 60– Show NotesJohn Nelson returned as our guest to start off 2023. He's been monitoring the debate about what literary genre we should consider the gospels to be and what the implications would be if they are taken as biography in the Greek & Roman tradition. The question fits with his studies for his PhD at the University of Edinburgh in Christian Origins. John maintains that understanding biography allows us to avoid the crass literalism of fundamentalism (and its attendant overconfidence in our ability to recover the historical Jesus), on the one hand, and an equally flat dismissal of its historicity on the other. We chat about the different ways both apologists and counter-apologists misuse ancient biography for their historicising or mythologising agendas. I.e. we're very much the pupils this episode. Links:The Unbelievable? Show which sets up this discussion (With Mike Licona and Richard Burridge)It's the episode of 16 June 2017 ‘Why are there differences in Gospels?' Also find these in your podcast app:‘NT Review' episode 6 on Burridge's thesis - they aren't convinced‘NT Review' episode 17 - on the Prologue to the gospel of Luke – it's not history but the 'science' genre‘NT Pod' episode 98 with guest Robyn Walsh The book “Gospel Fictions” by Randel Helms that Andrew discussed (again): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Gospel-Fictions-Randel-Helms/dp/0879755725 Doubts Aloud Links:Please give feedback and ask questions using : doubtsaloud@gmail.com Join the Facebook Group discussions:https://www.facebook.com/groups/1023280847835278/ Meet us all in person again at the monthly “Unbelievable Christian and Skeptic Discussion Group” in central London, see:https://www.meetup.com/Unbelievable-Christian-and-Skeptic-Discussion-Group-London If you see this soon after release ... John will be speaking on the topic on 9 Jan 2023

Jason talks to Santiago Burridge, executive chairman of Lumiant. It is a platform that helps advisors discover what really matters to their clients and helps them have more deep and meaningful conversations and guides them along the way to a deeper and more meaningful and prosperous engagement. Episode Highlights0.38: All the extraordinary conversation that happens between an advisor and a client currently now goes into a filing cabinet and we anchor experience in something we can control, which is a product, says Santiago.4.33: You can't help people in relation to their life unless you understand what drives them in life and that is their values and it's not their goals because goals change, and values tend to not, says Santiago.9.21: If you lead with the client's life, not with your product, the client is going to work with you and that's the subtle pride pitch between selling and serving, says Santiago.17.55: The computers aren't the thing. Computers are the thing to get us to the thing and the financial plan is not the thing. The financial plan is the thing to get the things. The values and goals are the thing that gets you to that thing, which is financial planning, says Jason.23.23: When you are in a bad health situation or need surgery, the doctor is the shining star and the most important person in your world. But when everything is going ok or not ok or just average every day, financial planners are the most important.24.38: One wish for something to change in the industry is that 51% of advisers should be women. It's currently 16 to 20% and it's a disgrace and it's a poor reflection on what we do, says Santiago.3 Key Points90% of people who walk in to see an advisor and non-financial spouses, they generally do not know what they need to do, and these non-financial spouses have been utterly ignored by our profession forever, says Santiago.When we thought about bringing the whole client journey through a platform, it is values, goals, key advice, strategies and tasks to achieve and live the best life and what risk are they willing to accept to live their best life, says Santiago.Santiago is building nudges into the part forms and the ability to remind their clients of things that they need to do. But it's more than a task.Tweetable Quotes"When we thought about technology that has been used in the financial services industry today, we realized that everything's been built for the sale." – Santiago"Everybody wants change, but no one wants to change and it's the most frustrating thing in the world." – Jason"Supporting entrepreneurialism and independence, helping this industry achieve its potential is the thing that excites me to continue the work, day and night since I was a kid." - SantiagoResources MentionedFacebook – Jason Pereira's FacebookLinkedIn – Jason Pereira's LinkedInWoodgate.com – Sponsorhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/santiago-burridge-1a830b6/?originalSubdomain=auhttps://www.lumiant.com.au/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Merry Christmas! Here's a little special treat for One Foot in the Grave viewers on the eve of Christmas 2022. The lovely Cathy Shipton, veteran of Casualty, but to us, will always be 'Mrs. Burridge', delighted in joining me for a podcast Christmas special to cover her experience in 'Who's Listening'. Wow! Another One Foot in the Grave cast member to add to the list and how amazing it was to talk to her about such a Christmassy special of the series. Please visit https://www.crisis.org.uk which Cath supports year in, year out. See what you might be able to do to help!

This episode's guest is Pete Burridge. Pete is a First Team Athletic Performance Coach at Bristol Bears and heads up the speed training element of their program. He joined the Bears after six seasons working with Leicester Tigers, having previously spent time coaching at Leicester City FC and at Exeter University. He holds a degree in Sport & Exercise Science from Loughborough University.   On this episode Pete and I discuss: Pete's background Pete's Influences Pete's model for speed and agility development I ask Pete about monitoring kinematics  I ask Pete about agility development I ask Pete about his pre-season microcycle set up  This was a great discussion with Pete and I hope you guys really enjoy it. Stay Strong, RB   Show Notes: Twitter - @peteburridge   Podcasts Mentioned: Physical Preparation Podcast - Alex Natera on Athletic Assessments, Isometric Training, and Repeat Power Ability  Pacey Performance Podcast #403 - Peter Weyand    People and Resources Mentioned: Alex Natera Stuart McGill ALTIS Frans Bosch Nick Wickelman  Alex Martin  Kevin Geary  Matt Reeves  Joe DeFranco Eric Cressey Stu Phillips Brad Schoenfeld JB Morin Prue Cormie Rob Netwon Jonas Dodoo Les Spellman Michael Zweifel  Anthony Allen Brett Deacon Jamie Taylor Johan Lahti James Wild A spreadsheet for Sprint acceleration Force-Velocity-Power profiling - JB Morin Tom Cruise The Last Samurai  On Form App Superimpose App Peter Weyand Patrick Mahomes Shawn Myszka Loren Landow Al Vermeil  Mike Boyle  

This week, Christa and Si talk with Cyacomb's Graham Little and Mike Burridge about the technology it takes to identify child sexual abuse and terrorist imagery, on both devices and the online world. The balance between public safety and privacy is discussed, along with challenges faced by both social media providers preventing imagery from being shared, and law enforcement investigating the perpetrators. Also described: technological challenges and what they mean for investigations and prosecutions, including the need for training and education of users; and new developments coming from Cyacomb.

Today's guest is Santiago Burridge, Co-Founder and Executive Chairman at Lumiant. Lumiant is a behavioral finance and client experience platform built to support financial professionals with the tools they need to deliver scalable, client-centric advice. There are many well-meaning businesses in this industry, but some are not serving their clients as well as they could be. Santiago shares the difference between approaching clients with products to sell and understanding clients with the goal of customizing services/products to their individual needs. Listen to find out how Lumiant can help anchor your business in experience, instead of sales, while helping you scale and grow. Join us today to learn about these things: • Here we discuss the realization that became a turning point for Santiago in his career. (1:01) • How purpose aligns with balance. (7:14) • Seasons of imbalance and how to avoid making them a long-term lifestyle. (14:49) RESOURCES Learn more about our guest: https://www.lumiant.io/ Email: travis@travisparry.com Get Travis' newest book!

This week, please join authors Qiang Zhang and Matthew Burrage as well as Senior Associate Editor Victoria Delgado as they discuss the article "Artificial Intelligence for Contrast-free MRI: Scar Assessment in Myocardial Infarction Using Deep Learning-Based Virtual Native Enhancement." Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation On the Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. We're your cohosts. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, associate editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr. Peder Myhre: And I'm Dr. Peder Myhre from University of Akershus University Hospital in Norway. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Peder, today's feature discussion is on AI for contrast-free MRI. Isn't that so cool, using AI to perhaps understand what we could see only with contrast, but now in a contrast-free manner. Now I know that sound a bit confusing, but I hope very, very enticing, because everyone's going to have to wait for a little while before we get to that interesting feature discussion. And for now, let's talk about some of the papers we have in today's issue, shall we? Dr. Peder Myhre: Yes, Carolyn, I can't wait for the feature discussion, but we're going to start with some of the other papers in this week's issue, and we're going to start in the world of preclinical science with a paper looking at human cardiac reprogramming, because Carolyn, direct cardiac reprogramming of fibroblasts into cardiomyocytes has emerged as one of the promising strategies to remuscularize the injured myocardium. Yet it is still insufficient to generate functional induced cardiomyocytes from human fibroblasts using conventional reprogramming cocktails and underlying molecular mechanisms are not really well understood. Transcriptional factors often act in concert and form tightly controlled networks featuring with common targets among different transcriptional factors. Therefore, missing one component during heart development could lead to heart function defects and congenital heart disease. And in this study by corresponding author Yang Zhou from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, the authors perform transcriptomic comparison between human induced cardiomyocytes and functional cardiomyocytes to assess additional factors that govern transcriptional activation of gene programs associated with sarcomere contractility. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Really nicely explained. Thanks, Peder. So what did they find? Dr. Peder Myhre: So Carolyn, through these computational analysis of transcriptomic data, the authors identified TBX20 as the most under expressed transcription factor in human induced cardiomyocytes compared to endogenous cardiomyocytes. They also demonstrated that TBX20 enhances human cardiac reprogramming and improves contractility and mitochondrial function in the reprogrammed cardiomyocytes. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Nice. Could you summarize the clinical implications, please? Dr. Peder Myhre: Yes. So the clinical implications are that enhancing the efficiency and quality of direct cardiac reprogramming for human fibroblast is a critical step in the clinical translation of this technology, and better understanding of this synergistic regulation of key cardiac transcription factors during reprogramming will provide new insights into the genetic basis in normal and diseased hearts. Well, Carolyn, please tell me about your next paper. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Thanks, and we're moving now to kidney disease. Now end stage renal disease is associated with a high risk of cardiovascular events, but what about mild to moderate kidney dysfunction? Is it causally related to coronary heart disease and stroke? Well, today's authors give us a clue, and it's from corresponding author Dr. Di Angelantonio from University of Cambridge and colleagues who took a very unique combined approach to answer this question. They first conducted observational analyses using individual level data from four huge population based data sources, namely the emerging risk factors collaboration, Epic CVD, Jillion Veteran Program and UK Biobank. Can you imagine this comprised almost 650,000 participants with no history of cardiovascular disease or diabetes at baseline, yielding almost 43,000 and 15,700 incident coronary heart disease and stroke events respectively during a 6.8 million person years of follow up. So huge observational study, which they then followed with a Mendelian randomization analyses using a genetic risk score of 218 variants for GFR and involving participants in Epic CVD Million Veterans Program and the UK Biobank. Dr. Peder Myhre: Wow, Carolyn, this is a topic that I think many of us have really been wondering and thinking about. The mild to moderate kidney dysfunction, what does it really mean? And what a beautiful study to answer this. So what did they find? Dr. Carolyn Lam: First, there was a U-shaped association of creatinine-based GFR with coronary heart disease and stroke with higher risk in participants with GFR values below 60 or more than 105 mills per minute per 1.73 meters squared. Mendelian randomization analyses for coronary heart disease showed an association among participants with GFR below 60, but not for those with GFR above 105. Results were not materially different after adjustment for traditional cardiovascular risk factors and the Mendelian randomization results for stroke were nonsignificant but broadly similar to those for coronary heart disease. So in summary, in people without manifest cardiovascular disease or diabetes, mild to moderate kidney dysfunction is causally related to the risk of coronary heart disease, highlighting the potential value of preventive approaches that preserve and modulate kidney function. Dr. Peder Myhre: Thank you, Carolyn, for such a great summary and an important result from that study. I'm going to now take us back to the world of preclinical science and talk about diabetic cardiomyopathy and exercise. And we both know that patients with diabetes are vulnerable to development of myocardial dysfunction, and that exercise, our favorite thing, for maintaining cardiovascular health, especially in patients with diabetes. And despite a wealth of evidence supporting that cardiometabolic benefits of exercise, the precise exercise responsive signals that confer the beneficial effects of exercise in cardiomyocytes to remain poorly defined. And previous studies have identified fibroblast growth factor 21, FGF21, a peptide hormone with pleiotropic benefits on cardiometabolic hemostasis as an exercise responsive factor. And in this study from Aimin Xu from the University of Hong Kong, the authors investigated a six-week exercise intervention program in FGF21 knockout mice and wild-type litter mates that all had diabetic cardiomyopathy induced by high fat diet and injection of streptozotocin. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Nice. So what did they find? Dr. Peder Myhre: Yeah, the authors found that exercise lowers circulating FGF21 levels, therefore remodeling the heart as an FGF21 sensitive target organ. And the protective effects of exercise against diabetic cardiomyopathy are therefore compromised in mice with deficiency of FGF21. They also identified Sirtuin-3 as an obligor downstream effector on FGF21, preserving mitochondrial integrity and cardiac function. Finally, the authors demonstrated that FGF21 induces Sirtuin-3 expression through AMPK-FOXO3 signaling access. Dr. Carolyn Lam: So could you put that together for us better? So what are the clinical implications? Dr. Peder Myhre: So the clinical implications from this paper is that circulating FGF21 is a potential biomarker for assessment of exercise efficacy in improving cardiac functions. And exercise is a potent FGF21 sensitizer in cardiomyocyte and has the potential to enhance the therapeutic benefits of FGF21 analogs in diabetic cardiomyopathy, and selective activation of FGF21 signal in cardiomyocytes may serve as exercise mimetics and represent a promising targeted intervention for precise management of diabetic cardiomyopathy. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh my goodness. That is fascinating. Thank you, Peder. Well let's wrap up with what else there is in today's issue. There's an On My Mind paper by Dr. Weir entitled, “The Emperor's New Clothes: Aren't We Just Treating Grades of Heart Failure with Reduced Ejection Fraction.” Dr. Peder Myhre: And there is a Research Letter by Dr. James Martin from Baylor College of Medicine entitled “Gene Therapy Knockdown of Hippo Signaling Resolves Arrhythmic Events in Pigs after Myocardial Infarction.” Dr. Carolyn Lam: Very nice. Thanks, Peder. So wow, let's go onto a featured discussion on AI for contrast-free MRI and a virtual native enhancement here coming right up. Dr. Peder Myhre: Awesome. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Now we all know that myocardial scar is currently assessed non-invasively using cardiac MRI with late gadolinium enhancement as what we would call the imaging gold standard. Wouldn't it be amazing to have a contrast-free approach, which could provide the same information with many advantages such as a faster or cheaper scan, and without contrast associated problems? Well guess what? We're about to discuss that today in a feature publication in today's issue, and I am so pleased to have the co first authors with us today. They are Dr. Qiang Zhang and Dr. Matthew Burridge, both from University of Oxford, and to discuss it as well, our senior associate editor, Dr. Victoria Delgado from Barcelona. So welcome, everyone. Qiang Zhang, could I start with you and ask you, I understand you're a machine learning expert, which means you're probably smarter than all of us here. Could you maybe explain in simple terms what made you and Dr. Burridge do the study? Dr. Qiang Zhang: First? Thank you so much, Carolyn and Victoria, for the invitation. As you have mentioned, late gadolinium enhancement, or LGE, has been the imaging gold standard in clinical practice for myocardial catheterization including scar assessment for patients with myocardial infarction. However, LGE requires the injection for gadolinium contrast, and this is cautioned in some patient groups and increases the scan time and cost. On the other hand, pre-contrast CMR such as Sydney T1-T2 mapping, a gadolinium-free alternative for myocardial catheterization. But their clinical use has been hindered by confounding factors and a lack of clear interpretation. So with our cross deceptor team at Oxford, we developed an artificial intelligence, virtual native enhancement technique VNE. It can produce a sort of a virtual LGE image but without the need for gadolinium contrast. And we have previously tested it in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy as published in this journal last year. And in this new study together with Matt here, we tested in patients with history of chronic or prior myocardial infarction. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh wow. Cool. So audience, you heard it. Instead of LGE, we now have VNE, virtual native enhancement. That's super cool. Thank you. Matt, could I bring you in here? So tell us a little bit more about the population you studied and what you both found. Dr. Matthew Burrage: Yeah, absolutely. And thank you so much for the invitation as well. So as Chang has said, this was a single sensor study that we performed at the University of Oxford and specifically targeting assessing myocardial scar in patients with a history of chronic or prior MI. So we had two sources for our population data. Well, first we used our real world clinical service data from our institution. So we screened 11 years worth of patient data for presence of MI. So patients were included. There was a evidence of a previous MI based on an ischemic pattern of LGE, but we specifically excluded patients who had an acute presentation, or if there were features of acute MI on the CMR scan such as presence of myocardial edema or microvascular obstruction. The reason for this is we wanted to keep this as a clean population to avoid the potential confounding effects of myocardial edema or MVO on native T1 values. And so we also excluded other myocardial pathologies such as underlying cardiomyopathies and infiltrative diseases. A second population dataset came from the OX Army study, which is a single center prospective study of patients presenting with acute MI. And for these patients we used their six month follow up scan to again avoid the confounding effects of edema and pathology. So overall we had a total of 912 patients who have contributed over 4,000 image data sets. The patient characteristics, 81% were male, they had a mean age of 64 years and there were cardiovascular risk factors such as diabetes melitis, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia in 20 to 40% of patients, while just over half had a history of previous revascularization. We also separately applied the VNE technology to a pig model of myocardial infarction, which was thanks to our collaborator, Rohan Domakuma in the US. And so those were scans performed eight to nine weeks after an induced MI in the LAD territory in a series of pigs. And so this gave us the ability to provide a direct comparison between LGE, VNE, and histopathology in this model. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. And results? Dr. Matthew Burrage: So what we found and the key results were firstly that VNE provided significantly better image quality than LGE, and this was on blinded analysis by five independent operators from our test data sets. Secondly, the VNE correlated strongly with LGE in terms of quantifying infarct size and the degree of transmurality, so the extent of the MIs in our test data set. We had pretty good overall accuracy of 84% for VNE in detecting scar compared to LGE with no false positive VNE cases. And finally there was also excellent visuospatial agreement with the histopathology in the pig model of myocardial infarction. So really this, we think, is a technology that provides clinicians with images in a format that firstly they're familiar with, which looks like LGE, provides essentially the same information as LGE, but it can be achieved without the need for any gadolinium contrast agents and can be acquired in a fraction of the time. So it takes less than one second to generate the VNE image. So as we've said before, we feel there's a lot of potential here for this technology to potentially eliminate the need for gadolinium contrast in a significant proportion of CMR scans, reduced scan times and costs, increased clinical throughput and hopefully improve the accessibility of CMR for patients in the near future. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh wow. That is tremendous. So first of all, congratulations to both of you. Before I ask Victoria for some thoughts, could I also just check with Qiang Zhang, because all AI algorithms need to be externally validated or surely there's some catch to it, or so-called limitations, or something else you may study. Could you maybe round up by saying is there anything that clinicians should not be applying it to or be aware of some limitations or? Dr. Qiang Zhang: Thank you, Carolyn. So a limitation of this study is that the dataset that is used for developing the models, the majority of them are patients around six month after the acute infarction. So where the myocardial infarction is still evolving, which may include residual edema and microvascular obstruction, and that is difficult to assess using the current VNE model. And also we found it challenging to assess small sub endocardial infarction and actually to address those limitations, we are working on improving the VNE models, training it on even larger data sets and training it on LGE to detect small sub endocardial function. And we will further develop it to detect, for example, acute edema and a microvascular obstruction, and in the meantime develop quality control driven AI models to inform the clinical users of and unreliable results. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow, thank you. So Victoria, now I'm dying to hear your thoughts. How do you think this fits in the landscape of all AI imaging now? Dr. Victoria Delgado: I think that it's an excellent development and I congratulate the others for the article and the proof of concept that we can move away from the late enhancement and the use of gadolinium enhancement. I think that this is a major step forward because as Matt said, they are going to decrease very much the time of scanning and the post processing because is automatically done as far as I understand. So even if you can interpret yourself the amount of so-called virtual enhancement, the system gives you a value for that extension of the virtual in non-gadolinium enhancement. So that reduces very much the variability that can be in each observer if that is done automatically. But my question to them is also if that can be influenced by the type of scanner that you use, for example on echocardiography, that's much more my field of interest, it depends very much sometimes how the images are processed of which are the vendors that we have used to acquire the images. Is this a limitation for your software? Can you foresee there some variability or is completely independent? Dr. Qiang Zhang: Thank you, Victoria. So we are aware of actually the difference of the data produced by different scan of vendors and the advantage of AI-driven methods is that it is data driven. So we plan to incorporate dataset from other vendors so that the trend that VNE models can work with like multiple scanner vendors. This actually will be done alongside the ongoing standardization program of T1 mapping in our group, which is the underpinned technology for VNE. And this is led by Professor Stephan Pitchnik and Vanessa Farrera. And we actually hope the VNE technology as AI driven methods could contribute to a solution to the CMO standardization between the scanner vendor. Dr. Victoria Delgado: And another question, if I may follow in this CMR, it has been proposed as a very valuable imaging technique to assess infarct size and to see the efficacy of some therapies to reduce the myocardial infarction size. How do you think that this new methods will impact in future trials and the way we have been interpreting the previous trials, like for example, the one that you use for the validation? Dr. Matthew Burrage: Yeah, thanks Victoria. It's a really, really excellent question. I think there's a lot of potential for the new VNE technology to also become a clinical endpoint in some of these trials in terms of reduction in infarct size, because the information that we get is more or less the same as we get from the LGE. So there's lots of potential that we can, again, use this as a biomarker in trials for looking at reduction in infarct size and reperfusion therapies. But it has the benefit that it can be done quicker and without gadolinium contrast. Dr. Victoria Delgado: This is amazing guideline and really I would have a lot of questions for them as well. And knowing the literature, for example, in the Scenic center in Madrid that they have been scanning the evolution of myocardial infarction from 0.02 weeks to see how this would translate with your technique. That will be amazing to understand how this can be done. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh wow, there you go. New research idea right there. Well how about if we end with a very quick question for each of the first authors. So maybe Matt, you could start, I mean is this ready for primetime and clinical use? And if it's not, what needs to be done to get there? In other words, where are you headed as the next step? Dr. Matthew Burrage: So again, thank you, Carolyn, that's a really excellent question and I think the next step before this becomes ready for primetime clinical use is validating this technology really across the spectrum of other myocardial pathologies. So the next work that we are developing this on is in patients with acute myocardial infarction, and then extending this to sort of acute inflammatory conditions like myocarditis, other non-ischemic cardiomyopathies, things like amyloidosis as well. So this will be the next step into rollout and we are looking to track things like VNE burden and how that relates to clinical outcomes, similar to the previous LGE papers have done across different myocardial pathologies, but then ultimately aiming towards clinical rollout within the next few years. Dr. Qiang Zhang: Yeah, I think pretty much what Matt has said, we're going to develop the deep learning methods and test it further on pretty much the whole spectrum of commonly encountered diseases, and then more complex pathologies such as acute pathologies like edema, microvascular obstruction, and then we test on large population study like UK Biobank and other prospective clinical trials. And of course the most importantly is to roll out for real world clinical use. And as Matt said, we are aiming to do this within the next two to five years. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow, this is amazing. Both Victoria and I said thank you, congratulations on this landmark piece of work. Thank you for publishing it in circulation. Audience, thank you for joining us today from Greg, Peder, myself. You've been listening to Circulation on the Run, and don't forget to tune in again next week. Dr. Greg Hundley: This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2022. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more, please visit ahajournals.org.

LifeBlood: We talked about values based advice, why the traditional model of financial planning is flawed, how and why to focus on a planning process based on the entire families input, and how to do it sustainably, with Santiago Burridge, CoFounder and CEO of Lumiant, entrepreneur and advisor.  Listen to learn why starting with your values and goals can improve your financial life! You can learn more about Santiago at Lumiant.IO and LinkedIn. Thanks, as always for listening! If you got some value and enjoyed the show, please leave us a review here: ​​https://ratethispodcast.com/lifebloodpodcast You can learn more about us at LifeBlood.Live, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook or you'd like to be a guest on the show, contact us at contact@LifeBlood.Live.  Stay up to date by getting our monthly updates. Want to say “Thanks!” You can buy us a cup of coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lifeblood

“THERE IS NO GREATER AGONY THAN BEARING AN UNTOLD STORY INSIDE OF YOU” In this episode, Dana and Kim are joined by Sexual Abuse Survivor, Ann Burridge who suffered years of sexual abuse from her step-father beginning as a young child. Like many victims where abuse began early in life, Ann was not only confused by her step-father's actions, but also found a level of pleasure in performing them along with the attention she received. It wasn't until she began marriage counseling did the memories of abuse re-surface. This began Ann's decades-long journey toward confronting her past and healing the scars that remained. Ann's healing journey continues today and has included a few speed bumps and hurdles along the way but she has now found a life where she is content and looking at life through a different lens.

This week's episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast is with Pete Burridge, Mike Young and John Wagle talking about all things eccentric training and testing. This was originally recorded last year as part of the Sportsmith Live series where we get three experts to chat about one area and coaches can tune in to ask their own questions. It is available on Sportsmith but the information is so good that we wanted to put it out as a podcast. We all know the benefits of eccentric focused training. However, how do we fit it within our programme due to the negative responses athletes often feel with this type of training? John gives us a great overview here. Mike then dives into flywheel training, a method of training which has been around for a long time but is really starting to give coaches incredible information due to advancements in technology. So what options do we have and what are the benefits and limitations of this type of eccentric training? If you don't have flywheels or budget for any fancy equipment, how can coaches use other eccentric methods to overload their athletes? Pete dives into this area to explain how you can manually overload and incorporate accentuated eccentric loading (AEL) into a programme. Talking points -  • The benefits of eccentric focused training and links to dynamic performance  • Fitting eccentrics into the wider programme • Flywheel training - benefits and limitations • Flywheel tech options • Other ways to load eccentrically • Manually overloaded and accentuated eccentric loading (AEL)

This week, I'm bringing you an interview with Santi Burridge, who is the CEO of what's going to be a very impactful company, I believe in the world of financial planning and financial advice. I met and interviewed Santi at the Future Proof Festival two weeks ago in Los Angeles.   Santi is a great guest, full of energy and who is driving forward. He is here to share what they're doing with Lumiant by bringing value based financial advice to the world and ultimately helping people to live their best life.    He also talks about what has happened to financial advice in general in Australia, which has followed a similar track to the UK and America. And probably a tract that Ireland is heading down in the future.    We also speak about the non-financial spouse. Those people who quite often get left behind by financial advisors and why they are people that we need to engage.   I hope you enjoy the conversation.    Lumiant The Knowledge Project: #142 Marshall Goldsmith: The Essentials Of Leadership

On today's episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast is Pete Burridge. Pete is First Team Athletic Performance Coach at Bristol Bears and heads up the speed training element of the programme. He recently wrote an article on Sportsmith which detailed a number of myths that surround this area and how we can debunk them. This podcast dives even deeper into 5 of them. We tackled 1) "You can't coach speed", 2) Technical models are a waste of time for team sports, 3) You can't change a movement pattern that engrained, 4) Speed is too risky to train 5) They already get speed exposures in session. But not only that, given that Pete has shared his exact sessions (see viral tweet), Rob asks him to expand on what he is doing and why within his speed training sessions. If you're interested in getting insights into speed training from someone who is living it each and everyday, press play on your chose podcast player. You can find us on YouTube, iTunes, Spotify and all other podcast stations. Today's main talking points - Myths around speed training "You can't coach speed..." "Technical models are a waste of time for team sports" The technical model and scoring system Pete uses "You can't change a movement pattern that engrained" Getting slower to get faster Understanding what is a technical issue and what is a physical capacity issue "It's too risky to train" How much is too much? What is not enough? "They already get speed exposures in session" What do your athletes get exposed to in rugby sessions How do you go about topping the guys up should they need it How you develop posture, pelvic position, front side mechanics, switching and skills at speed

Charlie Eisenhood and Josh Mansfield talk with Des Moines Challenge second place finisher Robert Burridge, who won a College Championship in 2022 and the US Amateur title in 2021. He talks about his plans after college, what it was like playing against Simon Lizotte, the strengths and weaknesses of his game, and a whole lot more.

“As Jesus and his disciples were on their way, he came to a village where a woman named Martha opened her home to him. She had a sister called Mary, who sat at the Lord's feet listening to what he said. But Martha was distracted by all the preparations that had to be made. She came to him and asked, “Lord, don't you care that my sister has left me to do the work by myself? Tell her to help me!” “Martha, Martha,” the Lord answered, “you are worried and upset about many things, but few things are needed—or indeed only one. Mary has chosen what is better, and it will not be taken away from her.”” (Luke 10:38–42 NIV11)  Overview The previous section (Luke 10:25-37 - the Samaritan) is focussed on how we treat other people in a way that pleases God. This section focuses on how we treat God himself. The ‘horizontal' dimension of relationships is followed by the ‘vertical' dimension. Martha opened her home to him This is not the only time Martha and her family are mentioned. You might like to compare this scene with the one in John 11. It looks like the death of Lazarus is later than Luke 10. The family's relationship with Jesus appears to have a deeper maturity. Do you see it that way? Mary…sat at the Lord's feet listening to what he said Literally this means, ‘listening to his word.' It carries the idea of paying attention in order to obey. It is an attitude of being willing to take in what one is hearing rather than letting it wash over you. Is this our attitude when we read the Scriptures? Martha was distracted by all the preparations When God shows up, are we too busy? That might be a slightly simplistic question, but given how busy we all are with ‘good' things, we must pay attention to our ability to notice God's presence. That noticing does not happen by accident. It is an attitude cultivated into healthiness by practice and a desire for God to be our ‘one thing' (Psalm 27).  few things are needed—or indeed only one. Martha detects a lack of compassion in Jesus, or so she thinks. Jesus does not appear to care about the injustice in the house. Yet Jesus applauds Mary's conviction in being focussed on the “one thing that is needed” and does not bow to Martha's request. Surely it is indeed unfair that the burden of preparation has fallen exclusively onto Martha? Martha is not only working hard, but is the one recorded as “opening her home” to Jesus. This is a generous act. Why is it not that Mary opened the home as well? Was Martha older? Did Mary live in a different house? We don't know for sure, but it seems likely that Martha was the senior sister. “…Martha has a traditional view of the woman's place being in the kitchen: Jesus' acceptance of Mary as a disciple at his feet is radical indeed (10.38–42).” Burridge, Richard. Four Gospels, One Jesus?: A symbolic reading . SPCK. Martha is not given ‘credit' for her service. It is Mary that is ‘credited' because of her submission to the more important thing - sitting at the feet of Jesus, listening. “Against convention, he approved of Mary of Bethany sitting at his feet to learn from him, like a male disciple, when custom would have had her helping her sister with the meal preparations (Luke 10:38–42).” Bartlett, Andrew. Men and Women in Christ . IVP. “To sit at a teacher's feet…was to adopt the posture of a disciple.This is the posture that Mary adopts, and Jesus defends her adoption of this role against Martha's preference for traditional matronly roles (Luke 10:38–42).”  Two Views on Women in Ministry (p. 245). Zondervan. What does Jesus mean by, “it will not be taken away from her”? A strange sounding phrase. Perhaps it is because of her decision to ignore her sister's request to help and instead sit at Jesus' feet. Such an action demonstrates her conviction about the correct priorities. As a result she is assured of the continued presence of Jesus in her life (the implication of “it will not be taken away from her”). If this priority is a settled conviction it will inform her whole life and as a consequence the entirety of her life will be effected and blessed. What about us? “Being overcommitted, too busy and preoccupied are not new to contemporary society. Martha was confronted with the same dilemma we face every day. Will we take on too many things or be concerned about the wrong things and thus miss the most important things?” Smith, James Bryan. The Good and Beautiful God (p. 173). John Murray Press. For Reflection  The ‘good' can be the enemy of the ‘best'. Are some good things getting in the way of what is most needed in your relationship with Jesus? What can you do about that? Is God calling you to ‘sit' more than ‘serve'? How do you feel about deliberately taking time to sit at Jesus' feet to learn from him? Is it easy, hard, frustrating? What are you learning about your devotion to Jesus? Mary and Martha both loved Jesus. Martha was not bad-hearted, nor did she have a personality disorder or OCD. She and her sister made different choices one day. Luke recorded the events to make sure we could reflect on our choices. What is this revealing to you about your choices? Please add your comments on this week's topic. We learn best when we learn in community.  Do you have a question about teaching the Bible? Is it theological, technical, practical? Send me your questions or suggestions. Here's the email: [malcolm@malcolmcox.org](mailto:malcolm@malcolmcox.org).  If you'd like a copy of my free eBook on spiritual disciplines, “How God grows His people”, sign up at my website: http://[www.malcolmcox.org](http://www.malcolmcox.org/).  Please pass the link on, subscribe, leave a review.  “Worship the LORD with gladness; come before him with joyful songs.” (Psalms 100:2 NIV11)  God bless, Malcolm

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Originally used by soldiers between1600 BC and 600 AD, Bronze-age swordsmith Neil Burridge ecreates the quality and what he describes as the elegance of ancient swords. Neil https://bronze-age-swords.com/index.htm has been bringing Bronze Age swords, spears and tools alive for twenty years, making modern repicas of museum pieces and mudlarkers' finds. Neil has cast about five hundred sword blades and has a series on YouTube called Sword Corner.

Beau Branson, Isaiah Burridge, and I have a wide ranging discussion focused around the questions of "what is worship?", "who should be worshiped?", and "Is Jesus worshiped?". Beau Branson is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Brescia University. Beau represents an Eastern Orthodox on these questions. Isaiah Burridge is the host of the "Depends on how you look at it" podcast. Isaiah represents a Reformed Baptist take on these questions and I represent the Biblical Unitarian perspective. Beau's Website: https://beaubranson.com/ Isaiah's Podcast: https://dependsonyou.buzzsprout.com/

The very best thing you can do for recovery? Sleep! Guest Pete Burridge and J.T. talk sleep and recovery and just how important including it in to your daily routine is. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ontrackandfield/message

1990 World Champion and women's surfing pioneer Pam Burridge talks about the upcoming “Girls Can't Surf” film about the trailblazing group of female professional surfers in the 1980s. She describes the early days of the women's tour and the intense struggle to take on the male-dominated pro surfing world to achieve equality. She dives into her surfing origins, turning pro at the young age of 15, and almost winning a title in her first year on the Championship Tour. She breaks down winning the World Title in 1990 and what it will take to get more Australian titles. Then, she touches on Narrabeen as a stop on the upcoming Australian Leg of the tour and how adding heavy water waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o to the women's tour will change the dynamic. “Girls Can't Surf” will be in theaters around Australia on March 11 and New Zealand from April 8. For more information please go to: madmanfilms.com.au/girls-cant-surf/  Find us on twitter: @thelineuppod Find us on Instagram: @thelineuppod Want a shoutout on the pod? Fill out this form: https://forms.gle/M3q11juNpwpncAcJ8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices