Podcasts about carpal

Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is the most common entrapment neuropathy, primarily affecting the median nerve at the level of the wrist. The condition results from compression of the median nerve within the carpal tunnel, leading to sensory and motor impairments in the affected hand. There are a range of causes for the condition, and treatments range from simple conservative measures to surgery. In this episode, Dr Roger Henderson looks at how to recognise the condition, some of the clinical and diagnostic tests available, when to refer to secondary care and management options including both surgical and non-surgical measures.Access episode show notes containing key references and take-home points at:https://gpnotebook.com/en-GB/podcasts/musculoskeletal-medicine/ep-156-carpal-tunnel-syndrome.Did you know? With GPnotebook Pro, you can earn CPD credits by tracking the podcast episodes you listen to. Learn more.

This week Dr Sanjida Chowdhury, Specialist Registrar in neurology discussed about Carpal tunnel syndrome.

Carpal tunnel syndrome is one of the most common nerve compression issues—but how can massage and manual therapy help? In this in-depth episode, Whitney Lowe and Til Luchau break down the anatomy, risk factors, and assessment strategies for carpal tunnel syndrome, exploring its causes, differential diagnosis, and effective hands-on approaches. They discuss the importance of nerve mobility, client education, and activity modifications to relieve symptoms and improve function. Whether you're a hands-on therapist looking to refine your treatment strategies, or someone experiencing wrist and hand discomfort, this episode offers valuable insights into understanding and managing carpal tunnel syndrome.

Hear how people deal with an illness but keep up their rowing. Overall advice is "do what you can". Timestamps 01:00 Many masters try to keep on rowing after a major illness or trauma diagnosis. Getting out on the water feels good - the challenge is around what is possible for you. 02:00 What is possible? Cancer treatment often has regular chemo and radiotherapy and you know the frequency of each session. One solution is to go rowing immediately before the hospital visit. Row when you can with a supportive friendship group. For surgery - muscular rehabilitation and strength training follows a simple pattern over weeks. After a stroke - lingering physical restrictions continue months afterwards. 05:00 Rowing with adaptations As we age our bodies may require us to adjust / adapt our stroke. For hand tremors difficulty holding a thumb on the end of the handle was hard. Suggestions include occupational therapists advice, gloves which tape onto the handle, hand exercises using old grips at home, para rowing has many solutions (adaptiverowinguk.com), baseball grip adhesive on your hands, use the little finger or side of your hand to make lateral pressure instead of your thumb. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a repetitive stress condition - the suggestion was to hold your handle with thumb and index finger curled around the end of the handle and to turn the oar with the middle and ring fingers. Lady with bone cancer continues to row and to go to regattas to enjoy herself with her friends. Want easy live streams like this? Instant broadcasts to Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn. Faster Masters uses StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5694205242376192

In my book The Health Fix I talk about how I ask patients about their typical day and why that is a great question to ask in order to generate a 'Lifestyle Prescription'.Looking at your typical day may not be something you've done recently or in any detail but it can give you clues to why you may be contributing to some of your symptoms or how you feel. Carpal tunnel syndrome and sleep position: https://www.athletico.com/2017/04/14/sleep-positioning-carpal-tunnel-syndrome/Sleep and circadian rhythm tips: https://www.stylist.co.uk/health/sleep/cant-sleep-mistakes/496595Health trackers and anxiety: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8357265/Caffeine and our genes: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4242593/Systems medicine and biology: https://laskerfoundation.org/leroy-hood-there-is-going-to-be-a-fantastic-revolution-in-medicine/Eating late and sleep disruption: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/is-eating-before-bed-bad-for-youMicrowave ovens and health: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4242593/Repressed emotions and dealing with them: https://www.healthline.com/health/repressed-emotionsMy IDEAL framework in print: https://www.glamourmagazine.co.uk/article/the-health-fix-dr-ayan-panja-new-years-resolutionsMy IDEAL framework on this podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/saving-lives-in-slow-motion/id1573742958?i=1000567557435Our monkey brain: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/saving-lives-in-slow-motion/id1573742958?i=1000597803315THE HEALTH FIX: The Health Fix: Transform your Health in 8 Weeks amazon.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HEALING AND MIRACLE PODCASTINCLUDES FULL WRITTEN TEXTwith Prince HandleyWWW.REALMIRACLES.ORG 16 YEARS OF HEALING & HEALTH SUBJECTS HEALING FROM SHOULDER, ARM & HAND PAINOPTIONS FOR RELIEFYou can listen to the above message NOW.LISTEN HERE >>> LISTEN NOW 24/7 Blogs and Podcasts > STREAM Twitter: princehandley Prince Handley on MINDS LinkedIn ~ Geopolitics and Health Subscribe FREE to Prince Handley Teaching and Newsletter Links to KEY RESOURCES at bottom. ________________________________________ DESCRIPTION Pain in the shoulder for some people is at times almost unbearable―especially when trying to sleep at night. For somepeople there is NO permanent relief. However, what many people―even some in the medical profession―don't realize is that there are sometimes multiple factors involved. The purpose of this teaching is to present some IDEAS that may help in reducing pain significantly OR altogether. Our GOAL is YOUR complete DELIVERANCE, HEALING and FUTURE HEALTH. ________________________________________ HEALING FROM SHOULDER, ARM & HAND PAINOPTIONS FOR RELIEF The normal treatment sequence for shoulder pain is: as follows: 1. Physical Therapy; 2. Cortisone injections; and, 3. Surgery (after MRI analysis) if #1 and #2 above do NOT help. Notice that #1 and #2 above may sometimes be scheduled by a medical practitioner in reverse order OR simultaneously. THE SEVERITY OF CHRONIC PAIN If left unattended―or IF treatment is suspended due to NO relief―chronic pain can escalate, causing depression and anxiety, sleep deprivation, social isolation, and even economic and financial burden. ____________________________________________ Data from the National Center for Health Statistics finds that more than 1 in 10 adults 65 and older say they have pain that limits their life most days, or all the time! ____________________________________________ Pain management in the last 10 years has been disheartening. Efforts at treating chronic pain with medication resuted in opioid abuse; overdoses are now among the leading causes of death for adults age 50 to 70. In this teaching I want to share with you some non-drug options that may help you. PAIN CAN BE MORE THAN PHYSICAL Your body and your emotions both feel pain: especially chronic pain. You can experience emotional, social and psychological damage in addition to physical damage. FIND OUT WHAT IS DRIVING YOUR PAIN Sometimes it is easy to identify. For example house painters who have reached overhead for years may end up with severe shoulder pain. Or certain athletes who do repeated arm movements may exacerbate the situation. In addition to the “area of pain” there MAY be some other “culprits” contributing to the problem. Ask yourself these questions: When did my pain start? Do I feel other part(s) of my body that seem to be connected to the KEY area at times? What causes my pain to increase: sitting, standing, computer use, reclining (i.e., at night), lifting, eating, driving (steering wheel operation)? What makes my pain feel better? (Does it help for long?) Does my pain ever go away? You may find a “co-conspirator” or the actual cause … like I did! YOU CAN TRY THESE STEPS STEP ONE Schedule an appointment with an Orhopedic Surgeon and explain your problem. They may suggest Physical Therapy and/or Cortisone shots. NOTE: Cortisone injections should NOT be taken over three (3) times a year in a single joint [and no more than six (6) times a year in total if in different joints] preferably four (4) months apart IF needed, Any more can cause deterioration of the soft muscle tissue and is NOT advised. Getting too many cortisone shots can cause serious problems like damaged cartilage and bone death. It can also make it harder to manage other conditions such as diabetes. HOW CORTISONE INJECTIONS WORK The goal of a cortisone injection is to improve pain and inflammation. Cortisone does not treat the underlying condition; it only treats the symptoms. Cortisone injections are used to treat many joint problems, including: Bursitis Tendonitis (including shoulder and arm) Trigger finger (can aggravate OR cause shulder pain) Carpal tunnel syndrome Tennis elbow Knee arthritis Many types of overuse injuries NOTICE: You may find that the cortsone shot helps successfully after the first few days BUT in some cases it may start to “wear off” after a couple months; hopefully, it will last longer. Cortisone is a type of steroid hormone that works by decreasing inflammation. Inflammation is the body's normal response to an injury, infection, or disease as a means to heal itself. However, when a condition is persistent and the inflammation is chronic, the symptoms of inflammation—including pain and swelling—can become intolerable. Ultrasound can also be used to guide injections. Ulrasound isn't just a diagnostic tool. When some type of injection treatment is needed, such a corticosteroid shot into a joint, unltrasound can be used to visualize the structure to ensure that the needle is placed in the correct location. Image-guided joint injections also are done with X-Rays or CT Scans. But with ultrasound, there's NO radiation and NO need to inject a contrast dye. STEP TWO Your Physician OR Medical Assistant MAY recommend Physical Therapy. Physical Therapy usually is done two or three times a week. Most insurance plans cover it BUT check with you insurance before starting. You will probably find out IF it is relieving your pain or not after several treatments (if it is beneficial in reducing your pain). The same with the cortisone shots. You should findout immediately (within the first few days IF the shot is reducing your pain. STEP THREE See if other parts of your arm or hand at times feel pain that seems to connect up your arm to the shoulder. I found that my use of the computer mouse was causing some pain in my right hand near the wrist but between my thumb and right index finger. I went to an Orthopedic Surgeon and had an Ultra Sound of my right hand. Musculoskeletal ultrasound can help to diagnose a range of injuries and chronic conditions, including tendonitis, bursitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, rotator cuff tears, joint problems, and masses such as tumors or cysts. The ultrasound showed that the cushion between my right thumb and index finger had competely eroded. Years of texting plus hours a day operating keyboard and mouse on computers eroded the cushion between my right thumb and index finger. [I have several social media sites plus large websites and large podcast websites.] I got a shot of cortisone near my right thumb plus purchased a MetaGrip (photo below) produced by HealthLab which the doctor recommended. Immediately I noticed a difference. Then I started to remember―and recall―that in the past operating the mouse would send pain up my arm and to my shouder. I go to the gym two or three times a week plus lift at home and use strength bands plus cardio. I have NOT had a pain in weeks, even after working out at the gym with heavy weights. Only once did I sense some slight discomfort in one side of my neck due to heavy curling exercises with probably too heavy of weights but it went away. On my last visit to the Specialist (Orthopedic Surgeon who was giving me advice for the terrible pain in my shoulder) I asked him, “Is there anything I can take to relieve OR heal inflammation in my shoulder?” He said, “Yes, Tumeric.” I started taking Tumeric Curcumin right away. Immediately I noticed a profound affect: NO PAIN. MY TESTIMONY Check with your medical advisor and try Tumeric Curcumin Herbal Supplement and see IF it provides healthy imflammatory response. I have used it successfully. I experienced such terrible shoulder pain. It would keep me awake at night, at times causing me to cry. Even in the daytime, sometmes liftng a light weight small plastic cup of water would cause me such severe pain that I would cry out. Or when driving, just lifting my arm to turn the steering wheel slightly would cause me to cry out. After trying physical therapy and cortisone treaments I got serious about seeking God for the cause of my chronic pain. The physical therapy did NOT seem to help AND the cortisone shots were only helpting reduce pain for two months at the most. What was the problem? WHEN and HOW did it start? Then I got serious about seeking GOD for healing. Of course I had prayed before the shots and the physical therapy BUT figured I would jusr pray and go to a specialist. But when the pain continued to be chronic and affect my emotions AND my life style I then decided to get serious about asking God for help. Especially when I realized that this was NOT a little thing that was going away with normal treatments. I did NOT want to have it the rest of my life! Through prayer―and with several friends praying―I was healed permanently by God. It doesn't matter HOW God works … just so He works. One of God's Names is YHWH Rapha: the LORD who heals.” PRAY THIS PRAYER “Father in Heaven, I ask you to heal me of all pain. I don't care HOW you work, just so you work. I am really hurting and I need your help. Your name is YHWH Rapha: the LORD who heals. If you want me to use any physical means to assist my healing please direct me. I am listening to you. Lead me by your Holy Spirit. I ask you to forgive my sins. I ask Your Son, Yeshua―Jesus the Messiah―to save me and to take over my life. Please help me to live for you here on earth, and take me to Heaven when I die.” If you prayed the prayer above, God heard you. You are now on your way to Heaven, and the God who HEALS is your Father. Honor Him … and He will honor you! Baruch haba b'Shem Adonai Your friend, Prince Handley President / RegentUniversity of Excellence OPPORTUNITY Donate to Handley WORLD SERVICES Incorporated and help Prince Handley do EXPLOITS in the Spirit. A TAX DEDUCTIBLE RECEIPT WILL BE SENT TO YOU _________________________________ OTHER KEY RESOURCES Prince Handley Videos and PodcastsRabbinical & Biblical StudiesThe Believers' IntelligentsiaPrince Handley Portal (1,000's of FREE resources)Prince Handley BooksVIDEO Describing Prince Handley Books _________________________________

A differential to consider when examining a dorsal wrist swelling.   Check out the Radiopaedia pages On Ganglion cysts On Carpal Boss   www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor 

Andrew has been dipping into the dark arts of A.I.-generated music, and Luke is fascinated by the whole thing. They also discuss Tom Brady's regrets about participating in his Netflix roast last week.

Join us for a discussion about an exciting attempt to determine the cause of a mysterious limb deformity plaguing the Nigerian Dwarf community with Dr. Erica McKenzie of Oregon State University and Dr. Leah Streb of the University of Califorina at Davis.In this episode we discuss an unpublished study investigating the potential causes of carpal hyperextension in Nigerian Dwarf goats. Data for this project is still being evaluated. This study was proposed and privately funded by a group of Nigerian Dwarf goat owners which is very unique and exciting to have such active involvement and advocacy by animal owners! You can follow along with the progress and results of this study on the Carpal Hyperentension in Goats Facebook page and keep an eye out for Dr. McKenzie and Dr. Streb's peer-reviewed publication of this research in the future.To join the discussion on Carpal Hyperextension in Nigerian Dwarf goats on Facebook visit:https://www.facebook.com/groups/320584909045198/Questions can be directed to Dr. Streb at lhstreb@ucdavis.eduIf your company or organization would like to sponsor an episode or if you have questions about today's show, email Office@AASRP.org

Experiencing symptoms and not sure where they are coming from? It may just be your thyroid. Owing to the fact that just bout every cell in your body has a thyroid hormone receptor, the symptoms of hypothyroidism are vast. And while you may know about the more common symptoms, there are plenty that can easily get mixed if you don't know what you are looking for. With that in mind, here are some of the most surprising symptoms of hypothyroidism (low thyroid function): 1. High cholesterol Thyroid hormone regulates the elimination of cholesterol. When thyroid hormone is low, cholesterol clearance is decreased which causes a build-up of cholesterol in the body. 2. Menstrual problems Because thyroid hormone impacts both progesterone and estrogen, low thyroid can cause menstrual problems including problems with fertility. 3. Swelling in the legs and in the face Low thyroid function increases mucopolysaccharides in the tissues which pull water along with them. This results in swelling wherever they go. 4. Headaches Headaches may be an early predictor that you are about to become hypothyroid and the same is true for migraines. 5. Mood swings A sluggish thyroid decreases ATP production in the brain which slows down your ability to think and process information. This results in changes to your mood, depression, and brain fog. 6. Dry skin Thyroid hormone acts on eccrine or sweat glands found in your skin. If your body can't produce enough sweat then your skin will become dry and cracked. 7. Muscle aches and pains Thyroid hormone helps your muscles relax which prevents painful trigger points from developing. 8. Changes to your voice Just about every thyroid patient will experience changes to their voice but it may not be noticeable unless you are an expert. 9. Carpal tunnel syndrome Mucopolysaccharides can accumulate in the wrist which can put pressure on the median nerve resulting in carpal tunnel syndrome and nerve pain. If you have any of these symptoms then you'll want to get these tests: https://youtu.be/xjvdJ95AU7E?si=tyyuZ0OaVborfLdM Most people are aware of the most common symptoms like cold hands/feet, weight gain, hair loss, constipation, and fatigue, Download my free thyroid resources here (including hypothyroid symptoms checklist, the complete list of thyroid lab tests + optimal ranges, foods you should avoid if you have thyroid disease, and more): https://www.restartmed.com/start-here/ Recommended thyroid supplements to enhance thyroid function: - Supplements that everyone with hypothyroidism needs: https://bit.ly/3tekPej - Supplement bundle to help reverse Hashimoto's: https://bit.ly/3gSY9eJ - Supplements for those without a thyroid and for those after RAI: https://bit.ly/3tb36nZ - Supplements for active hyperthyroidism: https://bit.ly/3t70yHo See ALL of my specialized supplements including protein powders, thyroid supplements, and weight loss products here: https://www.restartmed.com/shop/ Want more from my blog? I have more than 400+ well-researched blog posts on thyroid management, hormone balancing, weight loss, and more. See all blog posts here: https://www.restartmed.com/blog/ Prefer to listen via podcast? Download all of my podcast episodes here: https://apple.co/3kNYTCS Disclaimer: Dr. Westin Childs received his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic medicine in 2013. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Childs is no longer practicing medicine and does not hold an active medical license so he can focus on helping people through videos, blog posts, research, and supplement formulation. To read more about why he is no longer licensed please see this page: https://www.restartmed.com/what-happened-to-my-medical-license/ This video is for general informational, educational, and entertainment purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, treat

Do you ever feel like your hand is falling asleep all the time? Is it tingling or having a numb feeling? This common condition that is cramping your style is carpal tunnel syndrome. Carpal tunnel syndrome can be caused by repetitive hand motion, pregnancy and other medical conditions. The symptoms that your patient might experience is numbness, tingling or weakness in their hand. To make the diagnosis, you'll perform various sensory and motor testing. Next, the treatment will depend on the severity. Join Dr. Niket Sonpal as he hopes this episode helps shed some light on this common syndrome. March 18, 2024 — Do you work in primary care medicine? Primary Care Medicine Essentials is our brand new program specifically designed for primary care providers to increase their core medical knowledge & improve patient flow optimization. Learn more here: Primary Care Essentials —

Carpal tunnel syndrome, leave it for too long, and it can lead to permanent damage, but several new surgical techniques offer relief. See how ultrasound leads to less pain, faster recovery and allows patients to stay awake and watch surgeons do the work.

If you've ever had a goat with wonky knees, today's episode will shed some light on the problem. When a goat has carpal hyperextension, it means that the knees bend backwards rather than being straight.We are joined today by Dr. Erica McKenzie, Professor of Large Animal Medicine, Oregon State University and Dr. Leah Streb, 3rd year Laboratory Animal Medicine Resident, UC Davis, who are just putting the finishing touches on the first study ever to look at this disease. They are talking about how it is diagnosed and the possible genetic link that they are seeing, which may mean that the disease can be passed on to offspring.The research on this disease is in its infancy, and if you would like to contribute to future research efforts, you can contribute through one of these options:Send a check payable to OSU Foundation at 4238 Research Way; Corvallis, OR 97333. In the memo section, specify Large Animal Medicine/Wonky LegMake a gift online by going the college's giving page here. In the field underneath “I want to give to” press the x, and instead select or type in “Large Animal Medicine Fund/Wonky Leg.”Many thanks to goat owner and podcast listener Carole Zempel of Dragon Hollow Dairy Goats for letting us know about this study. See full show notes here >>https://thriftyhomesteader.com/carpal-hyperextension-in-goats/ To see the most recent episodes, visit  ForTheLoveOfGoats.comWant to support the content you love?Head over to -- https://thrifty-homesteader.ck.page/products/love-goats-tip-jarThanks for listening!No one ever said raising goats was easy, but it doesn't have to cost a fortune or drive you crazy! You just need the right information. Click here to learn more about our Goats 365 membership. Or see my other goat courses in Thrifty Homesteader Academy.

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition that affects one of the primary nerves in the wrist area. The carpal tunnel is a narrow passageway surrounded by bones and ligaments on the palm side of the hand. The leading cause of carpal tunnel syndrome is extra pressure on the median nerve at the wrist inside the tunnel. The extra pressure can come from swelling or inflammation of the contents inside the tunnel. Carpal tunnel syndrome symptoms include wrist pain, numbness, tingling, and weakness. To better understand carpal tunnel syndrome and how to ease it, it's essential to start by understanding the risk factors that increase the chances of irritation or damage to the median nerve. They include: Anatomic factors: When you have a wrist fracture or dislocation or arthritis that deforms the small bones in the wrist, you may experience an alteration in the space within the carpal tunnel and put pressure on the median nerve. Similarly, people who have smaller carpal tunnels are more susceptible to carpal tunnel syndrome.   Gender: Women are more prone to carpal tunnel syndrome as compared to men. This is because women have a relatively more minor carpal tunnel area than men. Inflammatory conditions: People with rheumatoid arthritis and other conditions that have inflammatory components are more susceptible to carpal tunnel syndrome. This is because they affect the lining around the tendons in the wrist and put pressure on the median nerve. Nerve-damaging conditions: Certain chronic diseases like diabetes increase the risk of nerve damage, including damage to the median nerve. Obesity: Being obese increases the risk factor for carpal tunnel syndrome. Body fluid changes: Fluid retention may increase pressure within the carpal tunnel, irritating the median nerve. It is prevalent during pregnancy and menopause. Workplace factors: Working with vibrating tools that require prolonged or repetitive wrist flexing may create harmful pressure on the median nerve, especially when working in cold environments. Easing Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Although there are no proven strategies to prevent carpal tunnel syndrome, you can apply various measures to help ease and minimize pressure on the hands and wrists. These methods are approved by chiropractic care. Have a look! Reduce your force and relax your grip: If your work involves typing using a keyboard, hit the keys softly. Consider using a big pen with an oversized, soft grip adapter and free-flowing ink when engaged in prolonged handwriting. Keyboard and mouse position: Avoid bending your wrist up or down. Ensure you maintain a relaxed middle position by keeping your keyboard at elbow height or slightly lower.Also ensure that your mouse is in a comfortable position to avoid straining your wrist. Improve your posture: Poor posture affects the wrists, fingers and hands. Ensure you are comfortable and not straining. Keep your hands warm: Cold environments may trigger your hands to hurt more. Try to control the temperatures by wearing warm gloves. Physical therapy: It helps strengthen muscles around your wrist and increase flexibility. It's essential to ensure you get diagnoses and treatment to avoid permanent damage to your median nerve. Our chiropractic treatment will walk with you through the carpal tunnel syndrome recovery journey and offer therapy sessions and the best guide. Our professional chiropractors will focus on gentle manipulation of the wrist and elbow to help ease the pain. To get more details on our chiropractic practices focused on carpal tunnel syndrome, contact Dr. Jason Jones at our Chiropractic office in Elizabeth City, NC.       

Pour accéder à l'intégralité de ce podcast et écouter chaque semaine un nouvel épisode du Quart d'Heure Véto, c'est très simple, il vous suffit de vous abonner en cliquant sur ce lien : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-yUNSBZSR Cette étude est une étude rétrospective sur la comparaison entre radiographie et tomographie pour identifier et la décrire les slab fractures de l'os carpal III chez les pur-sangs de course. Notes et références Article Dash RF, Minshall GJ, Wright IM. Comparison of radiography and CT for the evaluation of third carpal bone slab fractures in Thoroughbred racehorses. Vet Radiol Ultrasound. 2023; 64: 661–668 Pour télécharger l'article : https://doi.org/10.1111/vru.13255 Retrouvez toute la synthèse sur la fiche podcast juste ici : https://audmns.com/ahdDQfa Pour nous suivre : 1. Abonnez-vous à notre chaine pour profiter de l'intégralité des épisodes : Le Quart d'Heure Véto : décrypte et résume en moins de 15 min un article de biblio véto - Sur abonnement uniquement Le Véto du Mois : Partagez le temps d'une interview l'expérience de vétérinaires emblématiques de notre milieu, des rencontres conviviales, comme si nous étions dans votre salon au coin du feu. Podcasts bonus au fil des inspirations... 2. Le Scope Nous partageons avec vous nos dernières découvertes, inspirations, pistes de réflexion, nouveautés… À découvrir et utiliser dès maintenant, TOUT DE SUITE, dans votre quotidien de vétérinaire, de manager, de vie personnelle, de chef d'entreprise… Et tout cela en moins de 5 minutes top chrono un à 2 mardis par mois ! Je souhaite recevoir mon Scope : https://vetmasterclass.com/lescope/ 3. Contactez-nous, suivez-nous et donnez nous votre avis ! Des sujets que vous souhaiteriez approfondir, des références à partager, ou nous faire part de vos feed-backs : Abonnez-vous à notre chaine, donnez nous des étoiles, un commentaire et partagez autour de vous ! Sur notre site : https://vetmasterclass.com/ Sur Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/VmHorse Sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vetmasterclass/ Sur YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC18ovcWk9e-mFiTL34OQ03g Sur Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/company/vetmasterclass-horse/about/ Belle journée à tous, Et continuez à vivre votre métier avec Passion !

Jeremy is a 55 year old male who presents with numbness and tingling in both hands, loss of pain and temperature sensation in a glove-like distribution, and decreased grip strength. This patient MOST likely suffers from: A. Cervical radiculopathy B. Thoracic outlet syndrome C. Peripheral neuropathy D. Carpal tunnel syndrome LINKS MENTIONED: Did you get this question wrong?! If you were stuck between two answers and selected the wrong one, then you need to visit www.NPTEPASS.com, to learn about the #1 solution to STOP getting stuck. Are you looking for a bundle of Coach K's Top MSK Cheatsheets? Look no further: www.nptecheatsheets.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepthustle/support

The ALL ME® Podcast Human Growth Hormone (HGH) – Does it work? – Dr. Brad Anawalt / Dr. Andy Hoofnagle The ALL ME Podcast is working hard to provide you with information from the World's leading experts when it comes to all things Appearance and Performance Enhancing Substance related.   Throughout the year we ask our listeners to send us topics they'd like to learn more about.  Recently we've been getting asked a lot about Human Growth Hormone (HGH or GH).  Not only have people written in requesting more information on GH, we have had questions from students following our programs.  In order for us to have the best understanding of these drugs we have gone out and found multiple experts to interview on this topic.  In this podcast you're going to hear from two brilliant and highly respected Doctors and Researchers in their field. Dr. Brad Anawalt Bradley Anawalt, M.D., is UW Medical Center's chief of Medicine and a board certified physician at the Endocrine and Diabetes Care Center at UW Medical Center – Roosevelt and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center. He is also vice chair of UW's Department of Medicine and a UW professor of General Internal Medicine. He has been selected on local and national lists of "Best Doctors." Dr. Anawalt is an hormone specialist whose clinical interests include thyroid disorders, osteoporosis, male infertility, low testosterone and other hormonal abnormalities. He enjoys answering patients' questions and addressing their concerns. Dr. Anawalt earned his M.D. at UC Davis. His primary research interests are focused on the effects of testosterone in men. He has published widely on this topic. He has served in leadership roles in the Endocrine Society and acts as a consultant for the United States Anti-Doping Agency. Dr. Andy Hoofnagle Andy Hoofnagle, M.D., Ph.D., is a board certified pathologist for Laboratory Medicine at UW Medical Center, head of Clinical Chemistry and a UW professor of Laboratory Medicine. Dr. Hoofnagle's lab uses mass spectrometry in the care of patients. In addition, they are currently investigating the role of high density lipoproteins in protecting patients with chronic kidney disease from atherosclerosis. It is his main goal to provide the most accurate testing for every patient in the UW Medicine healthcare system. He feels his talented medical laboratory scientists are in a league of their own. Dr. Hoofnagle earned his M.D. and Ph.D. from the University of Colorado. His clinical and research interests include clinical chemistry, mass spectrometry, proteomics, metabolomics, vitamin D and high density lipoproteins. Both of these gentlemen are going to take the topic of Human Growth Hormone and break it down to where you're able to understand what it is, why is prescribed and how it works.  There is a lot of misinformation out there on this topic and these guys do a great job of providing great information as well as debunking many of the HGH myths. Disclaimer The content in this podcast represents the opinion and knowledge of our guests. This podcast should not be used in any legal capacity whatsoever, including but not limited to establishing “standard of care” in a legal sense or as a basis for expert witness testimony.  No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast The content should not be taken as medical advice and is for information purposes only.  Should you have any medical questions please consult your healthcare professional. Resources and Links: Websites:  . What are the risks of HGH treatment? HGH treatment might cause a number of side effects for healthy adults, including: ·         Carpal tunnel syndrome ·         Increased insulin resistance ·         Type 2 diabetes ·         Swelling in the arms and legs (edema) ·         Joint and muscle pain ·         For men, enlargement of breast tissue (gynecomastia) ·         Increased risk of certain cancers Clinical studies of HGH treatment in healthy older adults have been relatively small and short in duration, so there's little to no information about the long-term effects of HGH treatment. Example of Acromegaly According to the Mayo Clinic: Acromegaly is a hormonal disorder that develops when your pituitary gland produces too much growth hormone during adulthood. When you have too much growth hormone, your bones increase in size. In childhood, this leads to increased height and is called gigantism. But in adulthood, a change in height doesn't occur. Instead, the increase in bone size is limited to the bones of your hands, feet and face, and is called acromegaly. Because acromegaly is uncommon and the physical changes occur slowly over many years, the condition sometimes takes a long time to recognize. Untreated, high levels of growth hormone can affect other parts of the body, in addition to your bones. This can lead to serious — sometimes even life-threatening — health problems. But treatment can reduce your risk of complications and significantly improve your symptoms, including the enlargement of your features. Follow Us: ·         Twitter:  @theTHF TikTok:  @theTHF10 ·         Instagram:  @theTHF ·         Facebook: Taylor Hooton Foundation ·         #ALLMEPEDFREE Contact Us:  Email:  Phone: 214-449-1990 ALL ME Assembly Programs:  

Triquetrum chip fractures, scapholunate injuries, hook of the hamate fractures, and of course, scaphoid fractures can be easily missed with serious consequences for our patients. In this part 2 of our 2-part podcast series on wrist injuries we highlight the "Big 4" most commonly missed and mismanaged carpal bone injuries, elucidating the key historical, physical exam and x-ray findings, as well as management strategies... The post Ep 190 Carpal Bone Injuries – The Big 4 appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Dr. Ian Bulow and Cristina BulowIn this episode, Ruth and her husband Dr. Gordon Elder have a frank discussion with Dr.Ian Bulow and his wife Cristina about what it is like to be partners in life and in business, particularly as it relates to Blair Upper Cervical. Both couples work together operating a busy local Upper Cervical Clinic and are involved in leadership roles and travel around the world to teach students and other doctors.These are some of the topics of discussion:Family dynamics coming from a family business, going into another family business.Chiropractic as an alternative form of serious healthcare.Motivations behind specializing and always wanting to do more.What it is like to be the one at home vs, the one who goes out to learn and teach.Migraines.Finding work/life balance.Living out your purpose.Couples with different skill sets balance each other out.Favorite stories about recovery from Migraines, Heart Failure, Back pain, Carpal tunnel syndrome, and more. Whether through a quick or slow recovery process, helping people with their health means giving them their quality of life back.The commitment required to keep a strong marriage,To contact Dr. Bulow or Cristina:https://www.reviveucc.com/contact/To contact Ruth, go to https://www.blairclinic.comruth@blairclinic.comhttps://www.facebook.com/rutelin

Follow along with our Nailed it Board/OITE Podcast Companion book. Get your copy by clicking here >> https://a.co/d/cr4i8nD  Enjoy another episode from our board review series featuring Dr. Cole and Dr. Woolwine.   This episode is sponsored by Locumstory: Everyone has a story. Different needs, wants, and goals, and how to attain them. Your story determines your solution. Whatever your situation and story, locum tenens should be part of the conversation. How do you find out if locums is a good option for you? Go to an unbiased, informative source like locumstory.com. You'll learn all the ins and outs of locums, details on travel and housing, assignment coordination, tax information, and more. You'll also hear firsthand stories from locums physicians from all walks of life, so you get a bigger picture of the diverse options.

Show Notes:00:38 - New Jersey02:11 and 3:16 - Brazil03:21 - Jenny Doan from Missouri Star Quilt Co.14:11 - Sawtooth star 15:01 - D sessions [rings]15:15 - Charm Mini Bag pattern by Daisi15:18 - Daisi's Etsy store16:00 - Melanie Ham's YouTube Channel16:28 - QuiltCon18:39 - New Jersey18:40 - QuiltFolk20:41 - Pandora20:50 - P!nk21:50 - English paper piecing 21:54 - Hexies22:25 - Tile mini quilt series by Daisi22:37 - 1000 Blocks: A Collection of Quilt Blocks from Today's Top Designers by Quiltmaker's Magazine22:53 and - 501 Rotary-Cut Quilt Blocks by Judy Hopkins 23:01 - Correction: Wendy was supposed to refer to the same book as Amanda (link above) 23:32 - Lori Holt (@beelori1)23:37 - Wonder clips24:26 - Lori Holt (@beelori1)25:01 - Loom knitting25:11 - Carpal tone 25:12 - Loom knitting25:47 - Foundation paper piecing25:49 - Gaby Sartori from Tomte Studio (@tomte.studio)25:55 - Lori Holt (@beelori1)26:06 - Lesley Storts (@LesleyStorts)26:13 - English paper piecing 26:26 - Gaby Sartori from Tomte Studio (@tomte.studio)26:28 - Foundation paper piecing [FPP]26:39 - Zirkel magnetic pin organiserFollow Daisi:Instagram - @daisitoegelhttps://flowersew.com/https://www.etsy.com/shop/daisiflowersew?ref=seller-platform-mcnavFollow Us:Amanda: @broadclothstudio https://broadclothstudio.com/Wendy: @the.weekendquilter https://the-weekendquilter.com/Quilt Buzz: @quilt.buzzhttps://quiltbuzzpodcast.com/Intro/Outro Music:Golden Hour by Vlad Gluschenko

  Best of the underground, week of Oct 24, 2023: Saying goodbye to culture, once and for all. Also, great great music. (All podcasts are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)  

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common condition that affects people worldwide. There are several Cochrane reviews and these were added to in February 2023 with a new review of corticosteroid injections. Here's lead author, Nigel Ashworth from the University of Alberta in Canada, to tell us about the findings.

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common condition that affects people worldwide. There are several Cochrane reviews and these were added to in February 2023 with a new review of corticosteroid injections. Here's lead author, Nigel Ashworth from the University of Alberta in Canada, to tell us about the findings.

Mariah Stanford (licensed physical therapist, maker, and all-around lovely human) joins Jen to chat about the importance of keeping our bodies happy so we can craft FOREVER!!! She goes over things to look out for, movements and exercises to help keep aches and pains away, etc! No matter your creative outlet, this episode will be super helpful. AND FUN...I promise. We have lots of fun. ;)Watch on YouTube: A few things we talked about:Finding a physical therapist (hosted by the APTA)The Makers of Color CollectiveAndrea - The Knitting PTFind us on the Making app:Mariah: @MariahKnitsJen: @KnitPurlMore about Mariah: Mariah is an experienced knitter of 16 years, certified knit instructor, and a licensed physical therapist.  She finds joy in helping others with their craft and uses her experience in physical therapy to keep her students knitting comfortably. You can find her teaching virtually through The Making App, in person at her local yarn store, and privately through her website, Mariahknits.com.Music by Despatches.

Abductor pollicis brevis; Latin for "short abductor of the thumb", Lateral surface of the radius, Base of the proximal phalanx of the thumb, Abducts the thumb Abductor pollicis longus, Latin for "long abductor of the thumb", Lateral surface of the ulna, Base of the proximal phalanx of the thumb, Abducts the thumb Adductor brevis; Latin for "short adductor", Pubis, Medial side of the first metacarpal bone, Adducts the thumb Adductor hallucis; Latin for "adductor of the big toe", Pubis, ischium, and femur, Base of the proximal phalanx of the big toe, Adducts the big toe Adductor longus; Latin for "long adductor" Pubis Medial side of the shaft of the femur Adducts the thigh Adductor magnus; Latin for "great adductor", Pubis, ischium, and femur, Medial side of the shaft of the femur, Adducts the thigh Biceps brachii; Latin for "two-headed muscle of the arm", Coracoid process of the scapula and supraglenoid tubercle of the humerus, Radius and bicipital aponeurosis, Flexes the forearm and supinates the forearm Brachialis; Latin for "muscle of the arm", Anterior surface of the humerus, Coronoid process of the ulna, Flexes the forearm Bregmaticus; Latin for "pertaining to the bregma", Frontal bone Skin of the forehead, Elevates the eyebrows and wrinkles the forehead Frontalis Carpometacarpales; Latin for "carpal and metacarpal", Several muscles, Carpal bones and metacarpal bones, Flex, extend, abduct, and adduct the fingers Deltoid; Greek for "triangular", Lateral third of the clavicle, acromion process of the scapula, and spine of the scapula, Deltoid tuberosity of the humerus Abducts the arm Erector spinae; Latin for "erector of the spine", Several muscles, Vertebral column Extends and rotates the spine Flexor carpi radialis; Latin for "flexor of the wrist", Medial epicondyle of the humerus, Base of the second metacarpal bone, Flexes the wrist Flexor carpi ulnaris; Latin for "flexor of the wrist", Ulna, Pisiform bone, Flexes the wrist and ulnar deviates the hand, Flexor digitorum profundus; Latin for "deep flexor of the fingers", Ulna and radius, Base of the distal phalanges of the fingers, Flexes the fingers Flexor digitorum superficialis; Latin for "superficial flexor of the fingers", Middle phalanges of the fingers, Base of the middle phalanges of the fingers, Flexes the fingers Flexor hallucis longus; Latin for "long flexor of the big toe", Tibia and fibula, Base of the distal phalanx of the big toe, Flexes the big toe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly/support

Best of the underground, week of Apr 11, 2023: Odes to Greg Fuchs, Is Bandcamp evil?, and 6 great songs (All podcasts are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)  

Today we explore TMS and the mind/body connection that may just be at the root of your chronic pain or frustrating conditions. Studies and medical discoveries show that certain personality types are prone to suppressed emotions causing conditions such as: TMJ, Sciatica, Plantar fasciitis, Frozen shoulder, Rotator cuff injuries, Hip pain, Knee pain, Shin splints, Tennis elbow, Golfer's elbow, Tinnitus, Chronic pain, Fibromyalgia, Irritable bowel syndrome, Chronic fatigue syndrome, Migraines and tension headaches, Back pain, Neck pain, Shoulder pain, Carpal tunnel syndrome, Tennis elbow, Neuropathy, Vertigo and more.  In today's episode we discuss revolutionary concepts from books like The Body Keeps and Score and a series of books inspired by the research and healing treatment of Dr. John Sarno.    Referenced in this episode:  "The Mindbody Prescription”: Healing the Body, Healing the Pain" by John E. Sarno "The Body Keeps the Score Workbook”: Mind, Body, and Spirit Exercises for Trauma Survivors" by Bessel van der Kolk The Top 10 Health Discoveries of Dr. John Sarno” by Steve Ozanich  “All the Rage: Saved by Sarno" directed by Michael Galinsky and Suki Hawley (documentary)   Bret's Mantras: My body is strong and capable of healing itself. I trust in my body's ability and I am no longer afraid of physical activities that I once enjoyed.  I am committed to exploring my suppressed emotions, repressed anger and releasing any tension that is causing my condition.  I do not need to fear painful thoughts or emotions  There is nothing structurally wrong with me .  I am grateful for my body and the ability to feel sensations, even if they are uncomfortable at times. It's normal and harmless to sometimes experience physical discomfort or pain but I will remember that sensation is a reminder to notice my emotions.  I release any fear or anxiety around my condition and replace it with trust and confidence in my body's healing abilities. I will no longer give my condition my energy or my focus.  My condition is not dangerous, so I will resume physical activities that I have been fearfully avoiding.   My physical body is miraculous and capable of overcoming anything.      Download the Patreon App and Join The Chalene Show at patreon.com/TheChaleneShow       Thank You To Our Show Sponsor Go to getsoul.com/Chalene  Check out The Sleepi Gummies and 15% off will be automatically taken at checkout       Thank you to our Sponsor!!! Organifi!!! Go to Organifi.com/chalene  and Use the Code CHALENE for 20% off all products!       To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com and mention The Chalene Show   Join our awesome PodSquad on Facebook here!      Links You May Want to Check out: Subscribe to Subscribe to Build Your Tribe!!!  Check out Bret's Course Money Matters 101 at Chalene.com/moneymatters Be sure to check out the Push Journals and Notebooks!! Go to PushJournal.com Join Phase it Up and start creating healthier habits, it isn't like other diets or programs! PhaseItUp.com Join the InstaClubHub to go deep in learning all the latest tips and strategies to Instagram growth and engagement! InstaClubHub.com Check out all the Discounts and some of Chalene's favorite things at Chalene.com/Deals Leave Chalene a message at  (619) 500-4819 Leave Chalene a Voicemail review or question  HERE Join our awesome PodSquad on Facebook here! Go to Chalene.com/MyThing and see what your passion or hidden talents are!!   Connect with me on your fav social platform: Instagram: www.Instagram.com/ChaleneJohnson    Facebook: www.Facebook.com/Chalene    TikTok: @chaleneOfficial Twitter: www.Twitter.com/ChaleneJohnson     Sign Up For MY WEEKLY NEWSLETTER and you'll get FREE tips on how to live a ridiculously amazing fun-filled life!     Be sure you are subscribed to this podcast to automatically receive your episodes!!!        Get episode show notes here: www.chalenejohnson.com/podcast      Hey! Send me a tweet & tell me what you think about the show! (Use the Hashtag) #The Chalene Show so I know you're a homie! XOXO Chalene

In this episode let's take a glance at some of the trickiest bones to identify, the bones of the carpus or wrist. More commonly known as the carpal bones. Terms covered this week. The wrist movements of flexion, extension, ulnar & radial deviation. The carpal bones; trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate, pisiform, triquetrum, lunate & scaphoid. The anatomical snuff box & avascular necrosis.

MedLink Neurology Podcast is delighted to feature selected episodes from BrainWaves, courtesy of James E Siegler MD, its originator and host. BrainWaves is an academic audio podcast whose mission is to educate medical providers through clinical cases and topical reviews in neurology, medicine, and the humanities, and episodes originally aired from 2016 to 2021. Originally released: January 23, 2020 In a patient with isolated, progressive hand numbness and weakness, there is much to be learned about the clinical exam. Often, it's all you need. Dr. Aakriti Kothiwal of Cooper University Hospital presents this week's clinical case and helps localize the lesion. Produced by James E Siegler and Aakriti Kothiwal. Music courtesy of Jazzar, Lee Rosevere, and Loyalty Freak Music. Sound effects by Mike Koenig and Daniel Simion. BrainWaves' podcasts and online content are intended for medical education only and should not be used for clinical decision-making. Be sure to follow us on Twitter @brainwavesaudio for the latest updates to the podcast. REFERENCES Aamodt WW, Siegler JE, Elman L. Teaching Neuro Images: acute infarction of the left medial lemniscus masquerading as a peripheral neuropathy. Neurology 2017;88(17):e178. PMID 28438850 Bouche P. Compression and entrapment neuropathies. Handb Clin Neurol 2013;115:311-66. PMID 23931789 Gross PT, Jones HR Jr. Proximal median neuropathies: electromyographic and clinical correlation. Muscle Nerve 1992;15(3):390-5. PMID 1313546 Gross PT, Tolomeo EA. Proximal median neuropathies. Neurol Clin 1999;17(3):425-45, v. PMID 10393747 Hobson-Webb LD, Juel VC. Common entrapment neuropathies. Continuum (Minneap Minn) 2017;23(2, Selected Topics in Outpatient Neurology):487-511. PMID 28375915 Padua L, Coraci D, Erra C, et al. Carpal tunnel syndrome: clinical features, diagnosis, and management. Lancet Neurol 2016;15(12):1273-84. PMID 27751557 Peters N, Müller-Schunk S, Freilinger T, Düring M, Pfefferkorn T, Dichgans M. Ischemic stroke of the cortical "hand knob" area: stroke mechanisms and prognosis. J Neurol 2009;256(7):1146-51. PMID 19353229  We believe that the principles expressed or implied in the podcast remain valid, but certain details may be superseded by evolving knowledge since the episode's original release date.

Welcome to Wednesday Q&A, where you ask questions and we answer them! In this Wednesday Q&A, we answer your questions about slac wrist, finger numbness, and advice about a fractured tailbone. Your questions:A friend of mine recently got diagnosed with slac (scapholunate advanced collapse) wrist. She is devastated as the doctor basically told her there is no fix, the pain will get worse over time, and she will need surgery at some point, which will severely limit the range of motion of her wrist. Is there anything, from your experience that can help, or are prospects really that bleak with this diagnosis? I have a problem which started a year ago... For about two weeks, I had strong pain in the upper arm, could not elevate my hand fully because of the pain, and had pins and needles, slight numbness in the thumb and index finger. Over time, the pain almost disappeared, took about 6 to 8 months. But the feeling in the thumb and index is limited. I had an MRI. Carpal tunnel syndrome was ruled out. I was told I have a bulging disc in the cervical spine which pushes on the median nerve. I was sent to an osteopath and after five sessions, no improvement. Out of desperation. I also had acupuncture sessions with no improvement. I was sent to physio. I was told to strengthen the muscles around the scapula, working on it for a few months, and also now discovered LYT. But the numbness in the thumb and index finger remains. Any ideas what might help? I have a question regarding my fractured tailbone recovery. I fell backwards when playing roller skating with my children yesterday. Oof! It was a big impact on my tailbone right away. It was awful. The next day I went for an X-ray and X-rays showed a coccyx fracture but not fully. According to the doctor, it will heal by itself in six weeks and I will need to do another X-ray after six weeks. In the meantime, I am asked to sit on a round cushion and avoid putting impact on the tailbone. I'm a full-time yoga teacher. I can't stop teaching for that long. Any advice for me in terms of any movement to prevent further injury or possibly the whole bone tearing apart or any movement which is good for recovery? I appreciate your advice and feedback. To learn more, and for the complete show notes, visit: lytyoga.com/blog/category/podcasts/ Do you have a question?DM Lara on Instagram: @lara.heimannDM Kristin on Instagram: @kbwilliams99Email us at support@lytyoga.com Sponsor:Visit almondcow.co/shop and use code LARA for a discount off your purchase! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Season 4, Episode 1.  In our inaugural episode for season 1, Chuck and Chris welcome Amy Moore and Dominic Power to discuss nerve!  Specifically, in this journal club format we review 4 recent JHS European articles as a format to discuss current concepts in diagnosis and treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome.  Amy and Dom share their extensive experience and insights in this collaborative effort between The Upper Hand Podcast, Journal of Hand Surgery European, the British Society for Surgery of the Hand, and FESSH.  Enjoy!Carita, et al High- resolution ultrasound in the diagnosis of failed carpal tunnel decompression: a study of 35 cases.  JHS Eur 47:364-68, 2022Mackenzie, et al.  Carpal tunnel decompression in patients with normal nerve conduction studies.  JHS Eur 45: 260-4, 2020Asserson, et al.  Return to work following ultrasound guided thread carpal tunnel release versus open carpal tunnel release: a comparative study.  JHS Eur 47: 359-63, 2022Ratasvuori, et al.  Ultrasonography for the diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome: correlation of clinical symptoms, cross- sectional areas and electroneuromyography.  JHS Eur 47: 369-74, 2022Subscribe to our newsletter:  https://wustl.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=c6fe13919f69cbe248767c4e8&id=10e0c1dd85See http://www.practicelink.com for more information from our partner on job search and career opportunities. Please complete NEW Survey: https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=taPMTM1xbU6XS02b65bG1s4ZpoRI9wlPhXnSF2MnEXxURVRNVDNBMEVSMU1CWFpIQVA4SEtMTFcyMS4uAs always, thanks to @iampetermartin for the amazing introduction and conclusion music.Listings at theupperhandpodcast.wustl.edu

Visit https://www.dartagnan.com and use code CARNIVORE20 for 20% off beef John is a rural family physician in southwestern Montana. He has been in practice for over 30 years. He has had a personal health journey and a professional journey enlivened by low-carb, keto, and, in the past few years, the carnivore diet. Before going into medicine he got a degree in range science. He has a deep appreciation for soils and animal husbandry. He learned that ranchers are the real stewards of the land while spending time cowboying in central Utah. Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer 00:59 Introduction; going into medicine 02:07 Residency in the army 03:29 Reading Gary Taubes' book 03:56 Big Fat Surprise 05:35 Going into medicine after experience in a rural setting 07:14 Practicing medicine and standard of care 09:38 Life before reliance on drugs 10:48 Most physicians don't look at fasting insulin 13:21 Carpal tunnel syndrome and insulin resistance 16:26 Success in nursing homes 18:45 Eric Westman 19:01 Sustainability of meat 22:20 Eating fat on the carnivore diet 24:28 Saturated fat and insulin resistance 26:17 Metabolic syndrome or Syndrome X 28:32 How expensive autoimmune disease medications are 30:30 Study on rheumatoid arthritis and high fiber diets 31:18 Obesity in Montana  33:06 Food is the problem 35:06 Mental health issues in Montana 37:15 Old timers versus their children 39:31 John's father's Mediterranean diet 41:20 Younger people getting dementia 42:28 Hyperinsulinemia in absence of hypoglycemia 44:09 Parkinson's and keto 46:32 Fasting and fasting glucose after a large dinner 48:16 Eating frequency on the carnivore diet 50:34 Intellectual property diet 53:35 Study on carnivore diet and autoimmune conditions See open positions at Revero: https://jobs.lever.co/Revero/ Join Carnivore Diet for a free 30 day trial: https://carnivore.diet/join/ Book a Carnivore Coach: https://carnivore.diet/book-a-coach/ Carnivore Shirts: https://merch.carnivore.diet Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://carnivore.diet/subscribe/ . ‪#revero #shawnbaker #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #HealthCreation   #humanfood #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree  ‪

View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter's Weekly Newsletter Alton Barron is an orthopedic surgeon specializing in the shoulder, elbow, and hand. In this episode, Alton breaks down the anatomy of the upper extremities and discusses the most common injuries associated with this area of the body. He explains in detail how he examines the shoulder, elbow, and hand to find the source of the pain and lays out the non-surgical and surgical treatment options as well as the factors that determine whether surgery is appropriate. Additionally, Alton describes the surgical procedures that, when done appropriately, can lead to tremendous reduction of pain and improvement in function. We discuss: Alton's path to orthopedic surgery [3:45]; Evolution of orthopedics and recent advances [8:45]; Anatomy of the upper extremities [13:30]; Rotator cuff injuries, shoulder joint dislocation, and more [21:15]; Peter's shoulder problems [31:30]; The structure of the biceps and common injuries [35:30]; Labrum tears in the shoulder and natural loss of cartilage with usage and time [38:15]; Shoulder evaluation with MRI vs. physical exam, diagnosing pain, and when to have surgery [41:30]; How anatomical variation can predispose one to injury and how screening may help [50:30]; Pain generators in the shoulder, and the important nuance of the physical exam [56:00]; Frozen shoulder [1:05:15]; Shoulder pain that originates in the neck [1:11:15]; Surgical treatments for a labral tear, and factors that determine whether surgery is appropriate [1:16:00]; Repairing the rotator cuff [1:29:15]; Are platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections or stem cells beneficial for healing tears? [1:38:15]; Repair of an AC joint separation [1:45:15]; Total shoulder replacement [1:55:45]; The elbow: anatomy, pain points, common injuries, treatments, and more [2:05:30]; How Tommy John surgery revolutionized Major League Baseball [2:17:15]; History of hand surgery and the most significant advancements [2:22:15]; The hand: anatomy, common injuries, and surgeries of the hand and wrist [2:29:30]; Carpal tunnel syndrome [2:40:00]; Other common injuries of the hand and forearm [2:47:15]; Grip strength [2:55:15]; Arthritis in the hands [2:59:30]; Trigger finger [3:07:45]; Nerve pain, numbness, and weakness in the upper limbs [3:14:00]; The Musician Treatment Foundation [3:22:00]; Gratitude and rucking [3:34:15]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

Best of the underground, week of Oct 11, 2022: Little titbits of musical expertise. JP's yoga philosophy. 7 great songs! (All podcasts and reviews are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)

Bobby Lee, owner of the Venue Bar and Grill in Atlanta, GA shares his experiences with visors in cars and gulleys in stage lighting.

The laying on of hands. The stethoscope. The “does it hurt when I press here.” We are all familiar with the physical exam a doctor does when investigating our symptoms. But in the 21st century, with access to ultrasound and MRI, are these old-fashioned techniques still relevant or just cool parlour tricks? Returning guest Niko joins Chris to discuss the evidence behind hands-on maneuvers taught to medical students to help diagnose a variety of conditions. Warning: you may be shocked.   JAMA's series on the Rational Clinical Examination: https://jamanetwork.com/collections/6257/the-rational-clinical-examination   (4:44) Scenario #1: A torn meniscus or ligament in the knee   Lachman test: https://www.physio-pedia.com/Lachman_Test McMurray test: https://www.physio-pedia.com/McMurrays_Test   (17:20) Scenario #2: Carpal tunnel syndrome   Tinel's test: https://www.physio-pedia.com/Tinel%E2%80%99s_Test Phalen's test: https://www.physio-pedia.com/Phalen%E2%80%99s_Test   (24:29) Scenario #3: Meningitis   Brudzinski's sign of meningitis: https://medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/19069.htm Kernig's sign of meningitis: https://medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/19077.htm   (32:41) Scenario #4: Abdominal aortic aneurysm   (38:13) Scenario #5: Pneumonia   Whispered pectoriloquy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whispered_pectoriloquy   (45:45) Scenario #6: Appendicitis   McBurney's point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McBurney%27s_point Rovsing's sign: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rovsing%27s_sign Psoas sign: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psoas_sign Obturator's sign: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obturator_sign       * Theme music: “Fall of the Ocean Queen“ by Joseph Hackl. * Assistant researcher: Nicholas Koziris   To contribute to The Body of Evidence, go to our Patreon page at: http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/.   To make a one-time donation to our show, you can now use PayPal! https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=9QZET78JZWCZE   Patrons get a bonus show on Patreon called “Digressions”! Check it out!

Best of the underground, week of July 5, 2022: Non-english complexity, James Bond launches! and six great songs. (All podcasts and reviews are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)  

Once again we join neighbours Dave Berry and Dr Neil around the kitchen table as they discuss performance enhancing drugs, whether our fingernails grow slower or faster in the summertime, and Dave spends the majority of the episode trying to persuade Dr Neil to join him for a manicure.If you want to get in touch with Dave and the good Doctor about anything that's discussed on the podcast, here's how:Email: doctor@nextdoorpod.comInstagram: @docnextdoorpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carpal tunnel syndrome and trigger finger are common hand conditions in primary care practice that are associated with pain and disability. In this JAMA podcast, JAMA Deputy Editor Mary M. McDermott, MD, and Kelly Currie, MD, assistant professor in the Washington University Division of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery in St Louis, Missouri, discuss the diagnosis and treatment of these conditions and other hand problems that are commonly encountered in primary care. Related Content: Common Hand Conditions Patient Information: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

In this podcast. Dr. Larry Hurst takes you through one of the most talked-about and diagnosed conditions of the hand - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a symptomatic compression neuropathy of the median nerve at the level of the wrist and is characterized by pain and paresthesias in the palmar radial aspect of the hand. Symptoms are often worse at night and exacerbated by repetitive and forceful use of the hand. As the syndrome represents a collection of signs and symptoms, no one test absolutely confirms a diagnosis. CTS is the most common compression neuropathy of the upper extremity. Typical History Patients will present with symptoms that first appeared in one or both hands at night and then gradually increased to other times of the day. Patients report symptoms such as numbness and tingling in the palm and fingers, especially the thumb, index and middle fingers, which are intermittent and associated with specific activities such as driving, typing, knitting, etc. Patients will report difficulty grasping small objects or performing other manual tasks. In chronic, untreated cases the muscles at the base of the thumb may have atrophied; some patients are unable to discriminate between hot and cold by touch. Learn more about Carpal Tunnel Syndrome on Hand Surgery Resource: https://www.handsurgeryresource.net/carpal-tunnel --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hand-surgery-resource/support

Are you looking for a bundle of Coach K's Top MSK Cheatsheets? Look no further: www.nptecheatsheets.com Audra presents with wasting of the thenar eminence of the hand as a result of median nerve palsy. The patient's thumb appears to have fallen in line with the fingers due to the pull of the extensor muscles. Upon examination, the patient is unable to oppose or flex the thumb. The observed clinical findings are MOST likely associated with which of the following deformities? A. Ape hand deformity B. Boutonniere deformity C. Carpal tunnel syndrome D. Benedict hand Did you get this question wrong?! If you were stuck between two answers and selected the wrong one, then you need to visit www.NPTEPASS.com, to learn about the #1 solution to STOP getting stuck. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepthustle/support

Carpal tunnel syndrome or CTS results from pressure on a nerve that passes through the wrist area on the palm side of the hand. It causes numbness and tingling in the thumb, index, middle finger, and sometimes half of the ring finger. In this video, San Diego Health host Susan Taylor and guest Lorenzo Pacelli, MD, an orthopedic surgeon at Scripps Clinic, discuss treatments for carpal tunnel syndrome as well as causes, risk factors and symptoms. Learn more: www.scripps.org/7406p        

Best of the underground, week of March 29, 2022: Podcasting whilst wearing a hat, the Midwestern sound, and 8 great songs. (All podcasts and reviews are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition that causes numbness, pain, and tingling in the hand and arm. It occurs when the median nerve, which runs through the hand and wrist, is compressed. Dr. Christian Skjong explains how physicians diagnose and treat carpal tunnel syndrome to prevent it from progressing over time, and what to expect should you require carpal tunnel release surgery. | Host: Eric Chehab, MD | Guest: Christian Skjong, MD | Executive Producer: Nick Sarantakis | Executive Producer: Maggie Sketch | Music by: The Young XP

We talk about our creaking joints and aching muscles with special guest host Emma Le Cornu, who is both a conservator and a yoga instructor. Kloe talks about carpal tunnel woes, Jenny shares her pain management journey, and Emma gives us all some exercises to try out at work. Also tune in for a Dear Jane about careers derailed by the pandemic. Look after yourselves, folks! 01:38 In which ways are we broken? 12:59 Conservation as a physical job 16:27 The importance of movement 19:09 Colleagues' reactions 21:16 Emma's yoga journey 26:24 Managing and looking after others 33:45 Answers from Twitter 40:52 Some exercises to try out 55:51 Dear Jane Show Notes: - Follow Emma on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emmallecornu/ - Yoga with Adriene: https://www.youtube.com/user/yogawithadriene - Carpal tunnel syndrome: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/carpal-tunnel-syndrome/ - Repetitive strain injury: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/repetitive-strain-injury-rsi/ - Sarah and Emma's Twitter paper Get Up to Get Down from #IconTC in 2019: https://twitter.com/elecornu/status/1202203422407241728 - Just One Thing with Michael Mosley – Exercise Less, More Often: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m000zljp - Example of workstation assessment commonly found in workplaces: https://www.hse.gov.uk/msd/dse/assessment.htm - Jenny's rocking kneeling chair (approximately): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ergonomic-Kneeling-Wooden-Kneeler-Adjustable/dp/B08R6WWGKL/ - Twitter polls mentioned: https://twitter.com/thecwordpodcast/status/1455152475674234889 + https://twitter.com/thecwordpodcast/status/1455476445841592322 + https://twitter.com/thecwordpodcast/status/1455902290376806407 - S03E04 Looking After Your Conservator: https://thecword.show/2018/05/02/s03e04-looking-after-your-conservator/ Emma's top stretches to do at work 1. Wrists – praying stretch, self-massage – squeeze the toothpaste tube https://www.healthline.com/health/chronic-pain/wrist-and-hand-stretches 2. Neck – look up, down, side to side, ear to shoulder with opposite arm extended out to side3. Upper back – twist from waist hold onto back of your chair 4. Feet – roll out on tennis ball or broom handle, sitting, or standing for more pressure 5. Balance – stand on one leg, try it with your eyes closed 6. Body scan – notice what feels good as well as not so good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNfv4UDBk6w 7. Squats (start with sitting down on a chair then getting back up without using your hands for help) go for 10 reps – leg muscle strengthener, core strengthener – protects joints, knees, increases ankle mobility, leg muscles are key to good mobility and everyday movements, also helps to maintain good posture 8. Legs up the wall – takes pressure off feet and veins in legs, drains fluids, also acts as a leg stretch Other advice from Emma: - Carrying something heavy in each hand around the house/studio, called a farmers carry – good for grip strength and overall strength! - For those who enjoy running, joining a Parkrun - gamifies exercise, get milestone t-shirts, be part of a community, volunteering opportunities: https://www.parkrun.com/ - Hand eye body – coordination exercises: https://www.handeyebody.com/ - Walking barefoot, standing barefoot outside - Change up your routine – the brain likes novelty! - Breathing out slowly – calms the nervous system Emma recommends following: - Jenni Rawlings: https://www.instagram.com/jenni_rawlings/ - Lara Heiman LYT Yoga: https://www.instagram.com/lara.heimann/ - Hand Eye Body: https://www.instagram.com/handeyebody/ - FinolaPhysio: https://www.instagram.com/finolaphysio/ Support us on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thecword Hosted by Jenny Mathiasson, Kloe Rumsey, and Emma Le Cornu. Intro and outro music by DDmyzik, used under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. A Wooden Dice production, 2021.

Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a common disorder among individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI). Although carpal tunnel release is highly effective, the procedure may be under-utilized in this population. Carpal tunnel syndrome is an entrapment of the median nerve at the wrist that is most commonly associated with repetitive motion. However, carpal tunnel syndrome may be idiopathic or caused by such diseases as diabetes, hypothyroidism, autoimmune diseases, or tumors. Carpal tunnel syndrome, whatever the etiology, is considered to be a type of mononeuropathy called a pressure neuropathy that results in neurologic signs and symptoms that, if untreated, or treated too late, may lead to permanent weakness and sensory loss in the hand. As such, it is clearly an organic disease of the nervous system, since peripheral nerves are part of the nervous system, and there is objective evidence of nerve damage. Therefore, carpal tunnel syndrome is considered a presumptive condition under § 3.309(a) subject to the rebuttable presumption provisions of § 3.307(d). Please note: Entitlement should be granted for a chronic condition only. For VAC purposes, "chronic" means that the condition has existed for at least 6 months. Signs and symptoms are generally expected to persist despite medical attention, although they may wax and wane over the 6 month period and thereafter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vet2vet/support

EMG (Electromyography), NCS (Nerve Conduction Studies), and NCV (Nerve Conduction Velocity), are tests that measure how fast an electrical impulse moves through your nerve. These forms of testing can be used to help figure out the best course of action when treating patients that are suffering from things like Carpal tunnel syndrome and more! Tune in to this episode to hear Harry talk to Anthony, one of our Doctors of Physical Therapy, and go more in depth about EMG/NCS/NCV testing and how we plan to use it in our clinic! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spineandrehabspecialists/message

A rapid review of carpal tunnel syndrome for the plastic surgery learner. In this episode we review:Carpal tunnel anatomyEvaluation and management of the carpal tunnel patientFeedback is always appreciated. Comments, questions, suggestions, or corrections can be sent to jakemarksmd@gmail.comReferences:Hermiz SJ, Kalliainen LK. Evidence-Based Medicine: Current Evidence in the Diagnosis and Management of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2017;140(1):120e-129e.Ghasemi-Rad M, Nosair E, Vegh A, et al. A handy review of carpal tunnel syndrome: From anatomy to diagnosis and treatment. World J Radiol. 2014;6(6):284-300.Campion D. Electrodiagnostic testing in hand surgery. J Hand Surg Am. 1996;21(6):947-956.