Podcasts about congenital insensitivity

Do you want to have a superpower? Of course, people still can't change their size, walk through walls, or teleport, since it contradicts the laws of physics. But there are some other superpowers that are available nowadays for the right price! TIMESTAMPS: Fear projection 1:23 Iron suit 2:29 Spider-Man wall-climbing 3:22 Immunity to pain 4:07 Night vision 5:03 Ability to heal yourself 5:44 Super speed 6:27 Invisibility 7:23 Ability to fly 8:25 Being bulletproof 9:13 Super strength 10:09 #superpower #invisibility #superspeed Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/... SUMMARY: Infrasound is basically acoustic waves of extremely low frequencies. These waves are below the human hearing threshold, so we can't really hear them. Technicians at Japan's Tsukuba University have already created a special exoskeleton suit called the HAL 5. It's 9 feet tall and weighs almost 90 pounds. Dr. Liming Dai from the University of Dayton and Dr. Zhong Lin Wang from the Georgia Institute of Technology invented a super “sticky” material! It has a nanotube spatula design that's based on microscopic hairs. This means that you can cling to any surface of your choice. There's an absolutely real and very rare disease called Congenital Insensitivity to Pain. A person with this condition never experiences physical pain. Modern technology allows you to use advanced night vision devices. They used to be super expensive and only available for the military and special agencies. The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (aka DARPA) is developing an implant that hooks directly to a person's nervous system. It'll treat depression without the help of medication, look after internal organs, and treat them when necessary. There's an exoskeleton that helps people run long distances faster than even the best sprinter. With the use of a particular material, Canadian scientists decided to alter light waves to pass through an object. This has already given a pretty impressive result but only if an object is illuminated with one color. One Australian company has already created the Martin Jetpack. This device can develop a speed of 45 miles per hour and travel at an altitude of 3,300 feet. One company in Columbia makes bulletproof clothing! This enterprise is already 25 years old and is now conquering the American market. Exoskeletons come in a wide variety these days. One of them, the FORTIS, can help workers by holding up to 36 pounds of tools. Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightgram   5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What philosophical lessons can we draw from the action movie Road House? In this episode, Megan and Frank do philosophy alongside Patrick Swayze's legendary character Dalton, examining the nature of pain, the limits of pacifism, and whether one can find the meaning of life while being a bouncer.Footnotes: 1) Road House is NOT a family friendly movie. 2) Prior viewing of Road House is not required for listening. Clips of some of the scenes we discuss can be found here:Road House (1/11) Movie CLIP - Three Simple Rules (1989) HD - YouTubeRoad House (2/11) Movie CLIP - Pain Don't Hurt (1989) HD - YouTubeJcPenny's Came Here Because of Me.wmv - YouTube-----------------------Hosts' Websites:Megan J Fritts (google.com)Frank J. Cabrera - Research (google.com)Email: philosophyonthefringes@gmail.com-----------------------BibliographyThe Internet Classics Archive | The Meditations by Marcus Aurelius (mit.edu) (Ch. 4)The Internet Classics Archive | The Enchiridion by Epictetus (mit.edu)Is the Sage Free from Pain? (wku.edu) by Jan Edward GarrettJeremy Bentham: An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation (utilitarianism.com) (Ch. 5)Pacifism | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (utm.edu)Nietzsche's Moral and Political Philosophy (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)Opioids and the Brain - How do changes in the brain begin? - PursueCareFrontiers | Cognition and Pain: A Review (frontiersin.org)Congenital Insensitivity to Pain Overview - GeneReviews® - NCBI Bookshelf (nih.gov)-------------------------Cover Artwork by Logan Fritts-------------------------Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/simon-folwar/neon-signsLicense code: LOEVGA6IP8O5FQSV

After a long hiatus, Dr. Matt Brodhead returns to Behavioral Observations. In this episode, we discuss the use of punishment in the context of creating effective, ethical behavioral interventions.  Of course, pursuant to the Behavior Analysis Certification Board's Ethics Code for Behavior Analysts, punishment should only be considered, "only after demonstrating that desired results have not been obtained using less intrusive means, or when it is determined by an existing intervention team that the risk of harm to the client outweighs the risk associated with the behavior-change intervention" (Code Element 2.15, page 12).  So Matt and I talked about what this means in practice, the role of coercive or aversive events in everyday life, weighing the pros and cons of treatment choices, and much more.  As we state in the first few minutes of the show, we made the editorial decision not to discuss the ABAI Task Force report on Contingent Electric Skin Shock. It's not that we don't have opinions on this topic; rest assured, we certainly do. But we felt like it would be more helpful for practitioners to hear Matt's thoughts on things like response cost, time-out, and so forth, as these are procedures that are more likely to be used by "everyday" practitioners.  We also meandered into a few other topics, like the necessity of teaching cooperation and compliance under certain stimulus conditions, the utility or role of descriptive assessments vs. analog functional analyses, as well as other digressions.  On a stylistic note, because Matt and I have gotten to know each other pretty well, this is an even more conversational episode that usual (versus one that is a series of questions and answers), with the attendant joking around that we usually engage in. If you're interested in Matt's work, go over to his website, betteraba.com, and pick up a copy of his excellent workbook, Behavioral Systems Analysis and Ethical Behavior. It's a bargain at $25 bucks... and remember, the holidays are right around the corner  Matt is also available for workshops and consultations, and you can reach him through the same website.  And while I'm plugging Matt's stuff, the popular text book he co-authored with Drs. David Cox and Shawn Quigley, is out in its second edition (disclosure: Amazon Associates Link). Other resources we discussed: Brodhead and Oteto (2022): Ethics and Ethical Problem Solving.  Thomas and Brodhead (2022): Bringing Challenge to Coercion and the Status Quo.  Matt's earlier appearances on the BOP.  Musical references: "I Love this Bar" and "Check Yo Self" Hanley et al. (2005). On the Effectiveness of and Preference for Punishment and Extinction-Based Components of Function-Based Interventions.  Hanley (2012): Functional assessment of problem behavior: dispelling myths, overcoming implementation obstacles, and developing new lore. Congenital Insensitivity to Pain. Perone (2003): The Negative Effects of Positive Reinforcement. The Importance of Red Teams, Peter Attia, MD. Michael (1975): Positive and Negative Reinforcement, a Distinction That Is No Longer Necessary; Or a Better Way to Talk about Bad Things. MacKenzie (2021): Caring by Lying.  Fisher et al. (1996): On the reinforcing effects of the content of verbal attention.  CBIT for Tic Disorders. Inside JABA #3 with Iser DeLeon on Accumulated vs. Distributed Reinforcement. This podcast is brought to you with the generous support of: Behavior University. Their mission is to provide university quality professional development for the busy Behavior Analyst. Learn about their CEU offerings, including their brand new 8-hour Supervision Course, as well as their RBT offerings over at behavioruniversity.com/observations. Abaspeech.org - the brainchild of Session 203 guest, Rose Griffin, is giving listeners a 30% discount on all of her courses which include, The Advanced Language Learner, Help Me Find My Voice, and Start Communicating Today. The offer is valid through December 1st, 2022. Go to abaspeech.org, check out the ‘courses' link, and use the promo code, aba30, at checkout. Behavior Development Solutions For BCBA and BCaBA candidates, they report a 98.5% pass rate for first-time exam takers… plus a money-back guarantee! They also have solutions for RBT aspirants, plus CE courses, and live webinars (most of which are free for anyone to attend). To learn more, head over to bds.com/bop for a special offer for podcast listeners! 

Do you know that pain and guilt are your spiritual friends? Find out how and why in today's devotional titled Congenital Insensitivity Pain.

Episode 308. Topic: Congenital insensitivity to pain. Theme: Sensory loss. We hate pain but we often need it to maintain our bodies. How are some people born without the ability to detect pain? Is this dangerous or secretly wonderful?Twitter: @3minutelessonEmail: 3minutelesson@gmail.comNew episode every week day!

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.07.286286v1?rss=1 Authors: Landy, M. A., Goyal, M., Casey, K. M., Liu, C., Lai, H. C. Abstract: Prdm12 is as a key transcription factor in nociceptor neurogenesis. Mutations of Prdm12 cause Congenital Insensitivity to Pain (CIP) due to failure of nociceptor development. However, precisely how deletion of Prdm12 during development or adulthood affects nociception is unknown. Here, we employ tissue- and temporal-specific knockout mouse models to test the function of Prdm12 during development and in adulthood. We find that constitutive loss of Prdm12 causes deficiencies in proliferation during sensory neurogenesis. We also demonstrate that conditional knockout from dorsal root ganglia (DRGs) during embryogenesis causes defects in nociception. In contrast, we find that in adult DRGs, Prdm12 is dispensable for pain sensation and injury-induced hypersensitivity. Using transcriptomic analysis, we found unique changes in adult Prdm12 knockout DRGs compared to embryonic knockout, and that PRDM12 is likely a transcriptional activator in the adult. Overall, we find that the function of PRDM12 changes over developmental time. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

LET'S TALK FANTASIES (wow we actually didn't talk about our fantasies, disappointing). Anywayyyy join us as we chat about Season 3, Ep 3. We start with our Rounds (2:00) before moving into The Girl Who Can't Feel Pain (7:30); Burke and Cristina on the edge (20:50); Jasper the Bionic Man (30:00); the ongoing Cold War between Derek and Finn (45:00); and our M&M which includes a superheroic Medical Fact of the Week (**it's Congenital Insensitivity to Pain**). Listen, subscribe, leave us a review!

What if you could feel no pain? At first you may think that may be great. There is a real disease called Congenital Insensitivity to Pain with Anhydrosis. People with this disorder can’t feel severe pain and they can’t regulate their body temperature by sweating. They can die from a severe injury that they don’t even realize they have. So maybe it’s on so great to feel no pain after all. uB why is there any pain at all? How could God allow the pain and suffering that we see around us? Today on Educate For Life, Kevin dives deep into the topic of pain and suffering. You will learn some of the reason why suffering exists. Tune in for a great episode. This episode first aired on Jan 19th 2019 Educate For Life with Kevin Conover airs Saturdays, 2-3 PM PT. Listen live on KPRZ.com and San Diego radio AM 1210. Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/educate-for-life-kevin-conover/id984140229?mt=2 Visit our website: http://join.educateforlife.org/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/educateforlife/ Donate to support EFL: http://educateforlife.org/donate-to-efl/

Carolyn continues her coverage at TIFF, this time she sits down and chats with Vasan Bala, about his film, The Man Who Feels No Pain."A boy suffers from a rare disorder called Congenital Insensitivity to Pain, the condition is life threatening but he tries to survive life by trying to fulfill his Kung Fu VHS filled day dreams."Vasan Bala, an Indian Screen Writer and filmmaker. His debut film Peddlers (2012) was screened at the 51st Semaine de la Critiqueand also played at TIFF'12. He has worked as a screen writer on Anurag Kashyap's Bombay Velvet and Raman Raghav 2.0. He is also an award winning Advertising Filmmaker and The Man Who Feels No Pain is his second feature film.The Man Who Feels No Pain makes its world premiere on Friday Sept 14. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week the girls discuss Congenital Insensitivity to Pain (or that feeling when you can't feel feelings).