Podcasts about drector

Picture this, you wake up one morning with nausea, body aches, abdominal pain, and despite sleeping all night, you are exhausted. You then find yourself running to the restroom with watery and somewhat explosive diarrhea. You think to yourself – what could this be? Well, if the year was 2023, in the summer and you happen to live in Texas, chances were somewhat high that you had probably had cyclosporiasis.  And today, we are going to talk about this particular parasite and focus in on what our options are for detecting it given that it is not routinely picked up on O&P exams. And while there are molecular panels out there that include Cyclospora as a target, as our speakers will share, there is an easier and cheaper approach we can consider to quickly ID this pathogen. Guests: Dr. Angela Ma. Public Health Ontario and Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto Dr. Marc Couturier. Drector of the clinical microbiology lab at NorDx lab at MaineHealth in Scarborough, Maine Links: Shedding new light on Cyclospora: how the use of ultraviolet fluorescence microscopy can improve diagnosis of cyclosporiasis Join ASM for up to 50% off the publication fees when you publish in JCM or any of the ASM journals. Attend ASM Microbe This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Alex McAdam and Dr. Elli Theel. JCM is available at https://jcm.asm.org and on https://twitter.com/JClinMicro. Visit journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Follow JCM on Twitter/

20240412 - 07 Düne Art Drector - Hallgatói Reakciók by Bochkor

Ens explica la relació entre la Volta i Catalunya Nord. Més informació

Ariel Armstrong producer and director of the film Lost Angel.  Virginia to Texas and now Los Angeles. She currently resides in Holywood, California. Ariel was born in Georgia and she grew up on Army bases all over the world/United States, among various cultures. It was because of this diversity, that Ariel learned how to embrace all of God’s people from every race, creed and walk of life. “We didn’t see color as kids-just people” she admits. http://itsnotaboutyouthemovie.com/ ARIEL ARMSTRONG has produced and directed since she  was nine when she produced a neighborhood telethon for Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystropy kids.  Ariel said "I just wanted to help these kids." She has directed plays, produce a cable TV show and had her own studio in Virginia. Ariel moved to Hollywood in 2010 . She wrote, produced and directed her first short  film "Lost Angels."  It won the "Redemptive Award" at the Redemptive Film Festival in 2012. "Lost Angeles" has numerous rounds at film festivals.  Ariel secured distribution with  Indiepix,   Truli, and Parables TV. Ariel has been working for the last six years at Warner Brother's Studios and

Ariel Armstrong producer and director of the film Lost Angel.  Virginia to Texas and now Los Angeles. She currently resides in Holywood, California. Ariel was born in Georgia and she grew up on Army bases all over the world/United States, among various cultures. It was because of this diversity, that Ariel learned how to embrace all of God’s people from every race, creed and walk of life. “We didn’t see color as kids-just people” she admits. http://itsnotaboutyouthemovie.com/ ARIEL ARMSTRONG has produced and directed since she  was nine when she produced a neighborhood telethon for Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystropy kids.  Ariel said "I just wanted to help these kids." She has directed plays, produce a cable TV show and had her own studio in Virginia. Ariel moved to Hollywood in 2010 . She wrote, produced and directed her first short  film "Lost Angels."  It won the "Redemptive Award" at the Redemptive Film Festival in 2012. "Lost Angeles" has numerous rounds at film festivals.  Ariel secured distribution with  Indiepix,   Truli, and Parables TV. Ariel has been working for the last six years at Warner Brother's Studios and

Ariel Armstrong producer and director of the film Lost Angel.  Virginia to Texas and now Los Angeles. She currently resides in Holywood, California. Ariel was born in Georgia and she grew up on Army bases all over the world/United States, among various cultures. It was because of this diversity, that Ariel learned how to embrace all of God’s people from every race, creed and walk of life. “We didn’t see color as kids-just people” she admits. http://itsnotaboutyouthemovie.com/ARIEL ARMSTRONG has produced and directed since she  was nine when she produced a neighborhood telethon for Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystropy kids.  Ariel said "I just wanted to help these kids." She has directed plays, produce a cable TV show and had her own studio in Virginia. Ariel moved to Hollywood in 2010 . She wrote, produced and directed her first short  film "Lost Angels."  It won the "Redemptive Award" at the Redemptive Film Festival in 2012. "Lost Angeles" has numerous rounds at film festivals. Ariel secured distribution with  Indiepix,   Truli, and Parables TV.Ariel has been working for the last six years at Warner Brother's Studios and

En el Programa de hoy: El presidente de la República refrenda que las autoridades estatales y la iniciativa privada podrán adquirir y comercializar las vacunas contra el COVID19. Estado de emergencia por COVID19 en la Ciudad de México. Twitter bloquea cuatro cuentas de la 4T por supuesto spam un día después de que AMLO refiriera que el Drector de Twitter México está vinculado con el PAN e inclusive fue Coordinador de logística en la campaña presidencial de Felipe Calderón. Esto y mucho más ¡No te lo pierdas!!

This week's episode offers a broad spectrum, from gaming to short, gorey horror films. Doug presents on the video game, Dead by Daylight. Originally released 6/14/16, the game has exploded into a multi-platform juggernaut, offering goopy goodness from the Nintendo Twitch to the PS5, with PC in between. Doug talks about the gameplay, the game's style, and its consistently high quality downloadable content. Jake does an interview with director, Chris McInroy. You may have seen some of Chris' work, including We Summoned a Demon, Death Metal, Bad Guy #2, and his new short: Gorgar. Chris talks about the film making process, his sources of inspiration, horror movie tattoos, and his upcoming projects (which rumor has it blends werewolves with Die Hard). You can support Chris by checking out his amazing work at: https://vimeo.com/chrismcinroy This week's "Hidden Track" is Scissorhands by The Horrorscopes, off their new record: HEXES. They hail from Hermosillo, Mexico, and you can listen on Spotify or buy it digitally through thehorrorscopes.bandcamp.com If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast Theme song is I wanna Die by Mini Meltdowns. https://open.spotify.com/artist/5ZAk6lUDsaJj8EAhrhzZnh ; https://minimeltdowns.bandcamp.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

???? ENTREVISTA A JOSELE SÁNCHEZ DIRECTOR DE LA TRIBUNA DE ESPAÑA ???? ENTREVISTA A CARMEN SERRANO PORTAVOZ DE UPYD EN EL PAÍS VASCO ???? Y LAS SECCIONES HABITUALES DE ALTNEWS

???? ENTREVISTA A JOSELE SÁNCHEZ DIRECTOR DE LA TRIBUNA DE ESPAÑA ???? ENTREVISTA A CARMEN SERRANO PORTAVOZ DE UPYD EN EL PAÍS VASCO ???? Y LAS SECCIONES HABITUALES DE ALTNEWS

Entrevistamos a Josele Sánchez Drector de La Tribuna de España y a la portavoz de UPyD País Vasco, Carmen Serrano --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiocadena/message

Host: Michael Krychman, MD For women in their 40's and 50's, approximately one in four will develop a pelvic floor disorder such as urinary incontinence. By the age of 80, that prevalence rises to more than 50 percent. The struggle with a pelvic floor disorder has lasting effects on a woman's sexual health, leading to numerous psychosocial and physical consequences in turn. But of equal concern to many patients dealing with the symptoms of their disorder is the potential aftermath of reconstructive surgical treatments, such as mesh slings, due to their troubling complication rates. Are these concerns justified, and if so, how can the risks be mitigated by both physicians and patients? Joining Dr. Michael Krychman to discuss the misconceptions versus realities of pelvic floor disorder treatments is Dr. Cheryl Iglesia, Professor in the departments of OB/GYN and Urology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, and Drector of the Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery section of Medstar Washington Hospital Center in Washington, DC.

Host: Michael Krychman, MD For women in their 40's and 50's, approximately one in four will develop a pelvic floor disorder such as urinary incontinence. By the age of 80, that prevalence rises to more than 50 percent. The struggle with a pelvic floor disorder has lasting effects on a woman's sexual health, leading to numerous psychosocial and physical consequences in turn. But of equal concern to many patients dealing with the symptoms of their disorder is the potential aftermath of reconstructive surgical treatments, such as mesh slings, due to their troubling complication rates. Are these concerns justified, and if so, how can the risks be mitigated by both physicians and patients? Joining Dr. Michael Krychman to discuss the misconceptions versus realities of pelvic floor disorder treatments is Dr. Cheryl Iglesia, Professor in the departments of OB/GYN and Urology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, and Drector of the Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery section of Medstar Washington Hospital Center in Washington, DC.

Host: Michael Krychman, MD For women in their 40's and 50's, approximately one in four will develop a pelvic floor disorder such as urinary incontinence. By the age of 80, that prevalence rises to more than 50 percent. The struggle with a pelvic floor disorder has lasting effects on a woman's sexual health, leading to numerous psychosocial and physical consequences in turn. But of equal concern to many patients dealing with the symptoms of their disorder is the potential aftermath of reconstructive surgical treatments, such as mesh slings, due to their troubling complication rates. Are these concerns justified, and if so, how can the risks be mitigated by both physicians and patients? Joining Dr. Michael Krychman to discuss the misconceptions versus realities of pelvic floor disorder treatments is Dr. Cheryl Iglesia, Professor in the departments of OB/GYN and Urology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, and Drector of the Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery section of Medstar Washington Hospital Center in Washington, DC.

Host: Michael Krychman, MD For women in their 40's and 50's, approximately one in four will develop a pelvic floor disorder such as urinary incontinence. By the age of 80, that prevalence rises to more than 50 percent. The struggle with a pelvic floor disorder has lasting effects on a woman's sexual health, leading to numerous psychosocial and physical consequences in turn. But of equal concern to many patients dealing with the symptoms of their disorder is the potential aftermath of reconstructive surgical treatments, such as mesh slings, due to their troubling complication rates. Are these concerns justified, and if so, how can the risks be mitigated by both physicians and patients? Joining Dr. Michael Krychman to discuss the misconceptions versus realities of pelvic floor disorder treatments is Dr. Cheryl Iglesia, Professor in the departments of OB/GYN and Urology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, and Drector of the Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery section of Medstar Washington Hospital Center in Washington, DC.

Ed Scott – executive drector USPA