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Being that the 2026 Independent Hotel Show Miami is only a couple of months away, this special IHS Series episode features the VP of Development, U.S. & Canada at Minor Hotels, Genna Panagopoulos! Genna joins the Suite Spot podcast to discuss: The Minor Hotels Brand & Special Announcements The Independent & Lifestyle Hotel Landscape The 2026 Independent Hotel Show Creating Unique Experiences for Travelers And much more. Ryan Embree: Welcome to Suite Spot, where hoteliers check in, and we check out what’s trending in hotel marketing. I’m your host, Ryan Embree. Hello everyone, and welcome to another episode of The Suite Spot. This is your host, Ryan Embree. We are here for the second season of our Independent Hotel Show series. That means we are gearing up, if you can believe it, for the Independent Hotel Show here in September and Miami Beach. I am so excited and equally excited to bring in a familiar voice. We had her on the podcast just a couple months ago in New York City, Genna Panagopoulos, VP of Development North America at Minor Hotels. Genna, welcome back to the Suite Spot. Genna Panagopoulos: Hey, thanks for having me again. Ryan Embree: Yeah, excited to have you. We were talking off camera. Typically, I usually do the virtual interview before meeting you in person, so this is a little bit more comfortable here, virtually back in, in, I think you’re in Atlanta. I’m here in our TMG headquarters in Orlando, but second time on the Suite Spot. We really didn’t get to get into your hospitality background, kind of a tradition here. Wanna introduce you to our audience a little bit more, intimately and in depth. Talk to us a little bit about your background in hospitality and the journey that led you to Minor Hotels. Genna Panagopoulos: Well, it starts a long time ago because I grew up in the hospitality industry. Typical greek immigrant story. My father came here with just a few dollars in his pocket and ended up building a pretty successful restaurant business in Detroit. So if you ever are in Detroit, if you say Jimmy, the Greek people will know him. But I went to, I obviously grew up in Michigan, went to Michigan State, really, and started studying hospitality with the intent of taking over the restaurant business. And then I did an internship for my father and realized I did not love it as much as he did. And so I ended up falling into the hotel space and specifically hotel investment, real estate development, and have just fallen in love ever since I started my career at Davidson Hotels and Resorts back when they were in Memphis, actually on their business development team. And then they moved to Atlanta, ironically, next to IHGs headquarters. So I was with Davidson for a few years, hopped in over to IHG, where I was for 10 years, did everything from feasibility to business development to even brand, which is a little bit unique. And I don’t wanna undermine that because I had a lot of people say at the time, why would a developer ever go to brand? Like, that’s, you’re where you wanna be. But for me, it was so critical to kind of unlocking new opportunities in the future because the skills I gained in a year and a half on the team work just the role that I’m in now is super helpful because it’s, it’s kind of like wearing two different hats, right? A creative versus a mathematician. So anyways, I was there at IHD for 10 years, and then this opportunity at Minor came up last summer. I was so ready and excited to take on like a new challenge and I thought that it’d be a really fun and exciting new endeavor for me with this combination of my background. So, it’s exciting. Minor’s been super supportive and it’s a little weird to go from working in an office with thousands of colleagues to being the one of one in an entire continent, but it’s been great so far. Ryan Embree: Yeah. And what a unique opportunity. We’re gonna talk about that here in a moment because I think it’s absolutely fascinating. But your story is very familiar. I mean that we hear all the time from our guests, a lot of them start in that f&b kind of space and then transition over to the hospitality side, but super comprehensive skillset, which I’m sure has set you up for success in your role at Minor Hotels. Now, we met face to face at NYU IHIF, where just a couple weeks removed. I call this kind of takeaway season where everybody’s on LinkedIn, kind of frantically typing their takeaways and what they felt about the state of the industry right now, what we’re looking back on New York City, maybe you could start kind of zoomed in version of how that event for you and then maybe back up with an industry lens on some of the biggest takeaways from your time at New York City. Genna Panagopoulos: So from a Minor perspective, we had a really successful conference. So we had tons of meetings while we were there. Really good ones too, on some deals that were hopefully perpetuating. And then we’ll be announcing maybe by the Independent Boutique Hotel Show, but it was, the energy was very live, the excitement for Minor Hotels, was very visceral people, I think, you know, hoteliers are really looking for brands that understand their position. And because Minor is, you know, I always describe it as an owner first, then an operator, now a brand, right? And we still own an owner lease a vast majority of our portfolio. So we know what it’s like to be in their shoes, quite honestly. So it was a successful, like I said, the energy was there. It’s very validating to know that a lot of our marketing is working and all of the, the word of mouth and the fact that we’re out there, iI’m having to educate people less and less with every conference about who we are. So that’s great. Zooming out on an industry lens, you know, I think, you know, even just looking at beginning of the year to NYU IHIF, this sentiment is very different, right? You know, at the beginning of the year there was so much excitement over the World Cup. You and I spoke about that at NYU and it’s, it’s obviously been tempered quite a bit, and the K economy is still happening. We’re seeing luxury, the rates of the projects that I’m working on, I’m just shocked at how high they are and, how well the competitors are doing in the upper luxury space. It’s really fascinating. So I’m definitely seeing that as well. But the sentiment, and appetite to grow is definitely there. People are still looking to place equity, not ton, not huge amounts, but we’re, we’re seeing that there are still gaps on that front. Ryan Embree: The resiliency of our industry, I think, continues, right? It just, the momentum there, every single time we see a headwind, we continue to push through, which is really, really cool to see that owner. And, and from a development, I mean, new brands, new projects being announced, this is the space that we’d love to see, you know, more and more because there’s more and more demand growing travelers continue to prioritize travel and the experience economy, which is great for us hoteliers. So we just need some more rooms here, which is obviously what you’re tasked with, right, Jenna? So, but I wanna talk about Minor Hotels. I know you talked about needing a little less education now, but educate us here on the Suite Spot. I mean, Minor Hotels, brand spanning from select service all the way up to that ultra luxury segment ton of brands. They don’t have time for all of them today, but maybe you could share some of your personal favorites and within the hotel, Minor Hotels portfolio, what makes those brands unique? Genna Panagopoulos: Yeah, sure. So yeah, like you said, we now have 12 different brands, four of which were launched last year right before I joined the company. But we have these two lineages, I think within Minor Hotels history, right? We have our roots, which come from Thailand, and Anantara and Avani are great examples of that. And then we have our European roots from acquisitions over the years. So we’ve got brands like…that came from Portugal, NH, which is a very established brand out of Madrid. The four that we launched last year, offer really unique things that we never had before in our portfolio. So as we were looking to grow, we knew that that was something we’d have to have to kind of have on our menu of options for potential hotels, because some of these brands don’t work in every asset type and not every market, though most of our brands have a lot of flexibility to be able to grow into different asset types. But I guess my favorite, and I’m really excited about the Wolseley hotel brand we launched last year. So Minor International owns, which of course, Banner Hotels Resorts is a part of, owns Wolseley Hospitality Group out of London. And there’s a really beautiful institutional restaurant called the Wolseley that’s very famous. If you ask anybody from London, they definitely know the Wolseley. In fact, most people I know that just traveled to London know the Wolseley. So we own, we own that company and decided to take that brand into the hotel space, which is interesting because it’s a restaurant moving into the hotel world. And our first one will open in New York next year, but it’s been really fast. I think it’s really fascinating. There’s a lot of membership club opportunities with that one. And so that’s kind of an new trend we’re starting to see in the luxury space. Ryan Embree: It’s gotta be great to be able to have that breadth and spectrum of property or investment type for an owner to come in and say, this is maybe the market that I’m interested in pursuing, and then figuring out and kind of curating and tailoring what asset, what brand is gonna fit best there. And we talked about this a little at NYU, but I think, again, your job is so fascinating. You have this well-established, extremely popular worldwide brand, and here you are tasked with bringing it into the North American market, right? I’m sure there’s a lot of envious developers out there, what has been kind of, and really you only get to launch a brand like this into a new market only once. So what has been kind of your approach, Jen? I’d love to get kind of the background on what’s been your approach and what kind of feedback you’ve been initially hearing. Have owners been kind of waiting for this, you know, to arrive here and, and what are you hearing from owners right now? Genna Panagopoulos: It’s a tale of two stories as they say, right? So in the luxury space, there’s so much excitement. We are very established, people in that space know us, and wanna be the first to help us develop here. So that’s where we’ve seen the vast majority of our interest. Now, when you shift to looking at some of the upper upscale through the select service brands that we now also offer franchise, which I don’t know the stat off the top of my head, but it is a large component of those properties, those segments are operated by third parties and franchised. So being that we’re newer into that space, that’s where the challenge has been. So, but yeah, in terms of the hardest thing and I have to tackle every day is where do I spend my time? Because there’s constantly deals coming my way. We have to, we have to be quite strategic and mindful about what has the most likelihood of being the best representation of our brand in our target markets. So early on, when I started, I think the first four weeks of me taking the role, I had developed a pretty cohesive development strategy of where we wanted to spend that time. And where that is really any of the top, let’s call it 20 markets in the US that have international demand. So we have top markets that don’t have as much international demand, and we’ll look at those, but we just think that our value is gonna come from driving international business into these hotels. And then totally opposite from that, with Anantara, our, you know, wellness, upper luxury experiential brand. We are really excited about finding deals in kind of everywhere else except for those urban markets, right? So hard to get to places. Last week I was driving through Utah and Colorado, six hours in between each of them. So just to give you a little flavor, we were looking at a couple different opportunities in those states. You know, Hudson Valley is somewhere we wanna be Montana, Wyoming. So, you know, it’s a little bifurcated our approach to our various brands. But we’re trying to be very diligent and strategic about it. So we don’t get distracted by things that aren’t going to help us grow here. Because once we have good examples, we really believe the first few have to be really good. Once we have those, we’ll be able to drive further, further growth at a more quick pace. Ryan Embree: Yeah, no, absolutely. And what you were talking about how best to spend your time, I think that’s a, a challenge that hoteliers have had since the dawn of this industry. But it’s very exciting and very cool to hear those different approaches because, you know, you have the privilege of having that background, of having that history and, and culture already built over an in another market, bringing that here. But you also have the exciting new flavor of providing something new, maybe in some, some very experiential markets right now, which experiential travel is just absolutely exploding another traveler trend right now. And you already have some several success stories we touched on at NYU. Let’s dive a little deeper into some of those projects, Genna. Genna Panagopoulos: Yeah, so we’ve got, I guess our next one that I’ve already kinda spilled the beans on it, but the releases are already out there, but the first Wolseley in the world will be opening next year in New York in the former Lambs Club property. And I think it’s just such a fantastic market to open the first Wolseley hotel. You know, theoretically it could have been in London and hopefully we do have one in London soon, but it’s a very special cherished brand and it’s not the one thing I also just wanna spend a moment on, even though it’s luxury and it’s this very quintessential British kind of formal service style, it’s egalitarian at its roots, it’s really meant for everybody. So you could walk into the, into the Wolseley in London and see celebrities next to politicians and you’re Joe Schmo walking in off the street, you don’t need a reservation. And so I think it’s a really beautiful evolution of the, of the history of that brand. And I’m so excited for it to land in New York. Ryan Embree: So we can announce right now in 2027. The Suite Spot will be on site. We can do nice little episode up there hopefully. Genna Panagopoulos: Next, next conference in New York. We’ll be able to do it there. Ryan Embree: Alright. Genna Panagopoulos: Yes. And then a little, actually, I guess the next one that’ll open in 2029 is Anantara Turks and Caicos, which is a 100% residential hotel, really, really beautiful resort heavy wellness, you’ll find with Anantara. We really lean into the wellness, longevity space. And so, we pride ourselves on always being at the forefront of the latest wellness, the direction wellness is going. And so longevity, for example, right now is very important to us. And we’re seeing that bleed into the residential space. So, you know, just the way that’s getting threaded into the residential experience, into the hotel guest experiences is very fascinating to watch. And then in 2030, we’ll also have another Anantara in Miami, very close to design district. It’s kind of at the epicenter of where design district, Edgewater and Midtown all meet the views from the hotel will be incredible. There’ll be a helipad, a 30,000 square foot spa. And then a mix of hotel rooms, residences that people are living in, and then also residences that can get rented out to hotel guests as well. So we are super excited, I think, you know, having these three hotels in these three markets, right? We’ve covered New York where we already have a hotel, by the way, the NH collection, Madison Avenue, we’ve had there for a few years, which we actually own. And then, you know, Miami, which is a key market, obviously very heavy international demand, but just if you had to tell me to pick one plate, one urban market to put it an Anantara, that would be it. And then Turks and Caicos is such a important market for U.S. leisure travel. So these couldn’t have been better, better markets for us to be entering and launching region. Ryan Embree: Congratulations. What a strong pipeline and really cool projects you’re working on, excited to kind of see those and the announcements as they start to roll in and the pictures, those views that you’re talking about. But I think, you know, the Turks and Caicos property is something we’ve been talking about on the podcast. That CALA region is also booming right now. So, you know, it’s not just, I think sometimes when we say, you know, obviously bringing into the North American market, we tend to go a little bit more domestic, but to expand that into CALA I think is gonna be absolutely critical. ’cause you’re right, so much of that US domestic travel is now spending, you know, time and money in those areas, and looking a little bit more towards that for their experiences. So exciting all around. And of course we love, you know, we’re based here in Florida, so we’d love a new project. We’ll, we’ll definitely be keeping an eye on that Miami project that you have. But this is speaking of Miami, this is our independent hotel show series. Talk to us, you know, why you feel some of the Minor Hotel brands fit within this independent and lifestyle category. And what advantages do you see independent hotels or even experiential brands and lifestyle brands have in today’s hospitality landscape? Genna Panagopoulos: I’ll answer that last question first. If you don’t have that experiential, that’s table stakes today. So, we’re, I believe we’re only gonna see that become more and more important as the years go on. Because if you look at the consumer data of what the younger demographic, where they’re spending their money, it’s not experiences. It’s not, it’s no longer on goods. So having these really cool, unique experiences that they can travel and and receive is gonna be critical in terms of what we have to offer for independent hoteliers, keep in mind this is our roots, right? We started our, our company was founded by Bill Heineke, who, fun fact, and I can’t remember if I’ve already told you this, but the reason we’re called Minor is that he went to go start his business at a very young age of 17. And when he was getting his his business license, they said, sorry, but you need an adult to sign with you ’cause you’re a minor. So he’s really one of those serial entrepreneurs, wicked smart, wicked great at launching businesses, but he was an independent hotelier. That’s how he got his start. So he’s still driving a lot of the vision of the company. And I could tell you coming from a larger brand company into this environment, it is incredibly entrepreneurial. And because we also own hotels, but also operate for a lot of our owners, we truly believe we have this, like this hotelier mindset. We’re more of an operator than we are a brand at this moment. And so I think that could help lend itself to independent owners who are looking for a little bit of support. And we’re here to lean in as much as they want and as little as they want, but there’s benefits to it, right? We can help save on OTA costs, we can help save on purchasing. We’ve got great technology to help with forecasting and revenue management and and so on. So there’s definitely places to tap in. And I think particularly now more than ever with our two collection brands that we launched last year, so I started telling you this, but I didn’t finish telling you the brands that we launched, but two of them that we launched last year are collections. One is minor reserve collection, which is in the luxury space. And then Colbert collection, which is more upper upscale, maybe entry luxury. And those are just such, they’re primed for independent hotels, right? That’s why they were launched. To be able to keep the heritage and the name of an independent hotel play off of it, but then get all the back support, all the things behind the scenes that consumers will really never see, but it’ll help make operations much more efficient and smooth. And so we think that’s where there’s a lot of opportunity and we’re, you know, we’re priding ourselves on that. We’re here to be a partner and not a brand that’s telling you have to do it this way. So that’s where we’re really thinking this is the opportunity for us in that space. Ryan Embree: Well, it says, it says a lot that, to have two collection brands dedicated to that space really shows the investment in the future of these kind of independently run or branded properties and see the opportunity there because again, looking, you mentioned the lens and view challenges about independent hotelier and brand is very different from those big brands that have the scale to kind of combat those challenges a little bit more efficiently. So, you know, independent hotels, we always talk about on this series specifically are looking for any edge or opportunity to differentiate themselves to the traveler because they are really first in line to present a one of a kind experience. If you think about it, one of those places is f&b, a trend that obviously Minor Hotels has taken and ran with, especially with converting a f&b brand to hospitality brand. How have you leveraged the f&b theme with potential owners and when you’re having these conversations with investors, as you look to bring Minor Hotels to North America? Genna Panagopoulos: Yeah, so, well first we have a, when I was doing my onboarding in Madrid and Amsterdam, I toured our Anantara in Amsterdam and they had just, maybe they, a couple months before they had just concluded a chef series where they brought I believe 20 or 30 Michelin rated chefs under their roof and had a food festival, which I had never seen that. Like how amazing to bring. I didn’t know that, that that many Michelin chefs would be side by side cooking for each other, right? But it’s a really special thing. And I think that shows you that Minor is very credible in this super experiential high end f&b space separate to that. And so we have the talent in-house. Separate from that, when you look at our brands and the way our Colbert brand, for example, our Colbert, I don’t even wanna call it a brand ’cause it’s a collection. It’s not really a brand the way we thread food and beverage into the guest experience, right? So each hotel is completely unique within the collection. We don’t want any two to really look alike, to be honest with you. But as part of the one ritual that you can, that you can count on as a guest at every Colbert is a food and beverage driven experience. So whether that’s a bespoke cocktail that’s mixed for you, right as you enter the door, or maybe, after you’ve checked in and you’re in your room, a bell cart is a food and beverage bell cart of sorts is delivering a special experience to your door something that ties back to the identity that the hotel has, but is very curated and special, right? Not something that’s like a here’s the, the chocolate chip cookies we made today. No. Right? We want something really beautiful, thoughtful, creative, and that shows the craft in it that either ties to the experience or the identity of the hotel. So I think that’s really important and those little things go a very long way. Ryan Embree: A hundred percent. And those are the little things that add up in the independent hoteliers world that can, you can have the edge, right? And I mean there’s a whole now space with food tourism. I mean, it’s got a name for it now. That’s how large this trend is. And hoteliers are looking at F&B very, very differently than they did five, 10 years ago. It was a first a place where they started to look and say, where can we cut costs? Where can we make efficiencies? Now the brands that I think are doing it right are leaning into it. They’re seeing it as a part of their guest experience and also a huge opportunity for their local markets too. I think people, you know, in locally have looked at through a different lens at what a hotel F&B experience can be. And when someone comes to town, they might not be going to that restaurant. They might be going to a hotel or a resort, and it having that experience there. So very interested to see, right. Genna Panagopoulos: It’s, I don’t mean to interrupt you. But I just wanna say, I was recently having the conversation because when I started in the industry, we would joke, you could, you could like blow a cannon through a hotel restaurant. Nobody wanted to go to a hotel restaurant. Back in the day, they were cool. And it was like, oh, I’m staying at this hotel, meet me at the restaurant. But for a while, you didn’t wanna go to a hotel restaurant. It was vanilla, it was boring, it had no identity. It was just an extension. It was just a restaurant within a hotel. Now it’s such an important driver of bringing people to that hotel, whether local or visiting from out of town. And so there’s such an opportunity. I just, I look back at the time that those hotel restaurants were not attractive. And now I’m like, no, it’s such a beautiful component to an experience and I’ve seen really amazing destination hotels that are operated by the operators, but have a totally unique identity that’s very strong and compatible with the hotel, but not homogenous with the hotel. Ryan Embree: Absolutely. It’s very, very cool to see that evolution. And I think it’s only, again, as the trend continues to grow, I think it’s only gonna get stronger. You’re gonna see more emphasis on that f&b experience. And I personally can’t wait. Because I love those types of experiences to kind of see that evolve. And we’re gonna learn a little bit about maybe some of your favorite f&b experiences within the portfolio here. So let’s do my favorite part of the episode. Some rapid fire to get to know you Genna and the Minor Hotel portfolio a little bit better. Let’s start with one of your, you talked about maybe future favorite views at your property, but right now what is one of the favorite views at your properties in the portfolio? Genna Panagopoulos: I know you’re trying to do rapid fire, but of course I’ll just story tell a little bit. Ryan Embree: No, not at all. Please. Genna Panagopoulos: The Avani in Amsterdam, I had the opportunity during my onboarding with Minor to go to Amsterdam for a few days. Because we have a ton of hotels in Amsterdam. And I got to stay there and I woke up, I think it was a Sunday morning, and I had one of the upper level rooms and floor to ceiling windows. And I just, I watched the city wake up. It was so cool to see the sunrise from my room, but also the canals were coming to life. People were in boats and I had this cup of coffee and they had a great lounge here. And it’s not, it’s not a fancy hotel, right? It’s an approachable lifestyle of hotel. But it was really, it was so beautiful. I had this like Minor Magazine I was reading and I read the full thing. It was so lovely. And I’m actually taking my daughter there in a few, in two weeks, because I loved it so much. Ryan Embree: Very cool. Yeah. And she’ll get to have that view of the, the property as well. What about favorite fact? A fun fact about one of the properties? Genna Panagopoulos: Okay, so one of our new Colbert collections, that I believe is open now in Florence. It’s called Port Rosa, which it translates to Red Door. And it is actually one of the oldest, it might have been the first hotel actually in Italy and one of the first hotels in Europe. So it’s just so funny ’cause here we call our historic hotels 200 years old. And, and here we have like an 800 year old hotel. So I think that’s, I don’t think I could top that. Ryan Embree: Yeah, that puts it in perspective. Favorite signature dish? We talked about f&b experiences at one of the properties. Genna Panagopoulos: So I know I’m talking a lot about Amsterdam, but that was, it obviously left an impression on me, but at the Tivoli, which is one of our entry luxury brands, very well established in Europe, they really pride themselves on food and wine. And so culinary is a huge component of that experience. So I get to eat at the restaurant in the Tivoli called Ombre. And they really try to weave in creativity and art into the overall experience. And so they took it, they took inspiration from Rembrandt, and so Ombre is one of the 12 colors of Rembrandt’s palette. And so they, they had a beautiful way of weaving that into the food, the color of the food, the color of the menu, the names of the menu items. And it was just a beautiful, and you could watch the chef finish the food right at the entrance. And it was just, it was remarkable. It’s also on the canal. It was an evening candle lit room. It was beautiful. Ryan Embree: I mean the marketing team for some of these properties I’m sure has no shortage of content and storytelling. I mean, this is every hotel marketer’s dream. What about favorite guest experience or amenities at one of your properties? Genna Panagopoulos: That’s a good question. The, also in the Avani in Madrid, so, when I had wrapped up, I had trained in Madrid. I went to Amsterdam for a weekend, came back to Madrid to kind of give everybody my 2 cents of how the project or how the onboarding went. And I was only there for one or two nights. I was so tired. I had been gone for like two weeks. I missed my kids. But I came back and the Avani in Madrid as my welcome city had a smoothie set up. And I had never seen this, and I don’t even know if I’ll ever see this again, but they had a little, a little tiny, I think it’s called like a bullet blender, right? That I could blend in my room. They had the most beautiful, I don’t even know what fruit it was, but it was sweet. It was delicious. They had a variety of milks next to it that I could mix with the fruit, and then of course a little ice bucket and some honey. And it was just everything that I needed. I was so tired from being on the road and to come back and have this really like, cool, healthy, nutritious, it was so, it was like they were reading my mind of what I needed. And I’ve never been in a lot of amazing hotels. And again, Avani is not a luxury brand, but they totally nailed it. And then about an hour later after it, ’cause I had checked in fairly late in the day, they showed up at my door with this beautiful wind down tea set up, and it was, you know, tea can be hit or miss. Yeah, it was so beautifully floral and delicious. And I’m not even a tea drinker. And I loved every moment of it. And they had the most perfect cookie to compliment. Ryan Embree: It’s brilliant by the way, that smoothie, because it makes you a part of the process. It makes you feel a part of the experience. I’m sure a ton of people are sharing that on social media. They’re talking about it. I mean, how easy could it have been to just deliver a smoothie, but for you to kind of be a part of that experience, I think makes it a little bit more special. Very, very cool. I’ve never heard that either. Very cool. And then the last but not least, favorite piece of artwork at one of your properties? Genna Panagopoulos: Thats a tough one. Coming back to the fact that we have an NH hotel in Amsterdam called the Schiller, with tons of authentic Danish artwork. But I’ve also heard that the Tivoli Puerto Gaia has a lot of remarkable pieces. In fact, they have over 70 pieces of authentic art. One of my favorite artists is a Spanish artist…and his works are there. So I haven’t seen it in real life, but that’s on my bucket list. Ryan Embree: Well, I’ll tell you, this was probably the most internationally friendly rapid fire that we’ve had here. When asking these questions. You took us to Madrid, Amsterdam, Italy, all over the place. So, we’ll definitely, I can feel the hoteliers now doing some research on these hotels and planning their vacations. Let’s shift to the Independent Hotel show. It’s happening September 16th, 17th in Miami Beach. And remember Suite Spot listeners, don’t forget to use promo code Ryan26 for a complimentary registration. Genna, and I would love to see you there. Genna, you recently joined the show’s advisory board. Congratulations on that. What inspired you to get involved with this event and how do you see it supporting independent hoteliers? Genna Panagopoulos: First of all, thank you. And I’m really flattered to be on the advisory board. When we started our, when I was working through our development strategy as part of that, we were talking about the various conferences we wanted to attend. And we really think that we’re different from a lot of the big players that are already here, right? We’re trying to not be aligned with them, but a totally different offering. And so for us, it was really important that we find these independent hoteliers, boutique hoteliers that, again, are looking for somebody to help support them and maybe make their lives a little bit easier, but not be always watching over their shoulder. And so for us that this was perfect, I actually hadn’t come across it until they reached out to me. And it came about 48 hours after we had said, we need to find a show or a conference that has specifically this. And it just fell into our lap. And so we, it was, it was very serendipitous and we’re very excited. In fact, I hope we can continue to attend and I’ll be bringing my colleague from Mexico actually to help run the process with us while we’re there. So we’re excited. I also think that we could learn a lot of what independent hoteliers need and their challenges are and be able to help them out. Ryan Embree: Yeah, it’s a very, very unique event. I’ve had the privilege of being to the show since its inception a few years back. So much learning, there is something special when you put a group of independent hoteliers together in a room. The networking that goes down. It really is unlike any other event I’ve been to. So, again, hope you will join Genna and I in Miami Beach in September. We hope to see you there. As we wrap up today, we got a couple more minutes. What is your vision for the future of Minor Hotels in North America? Genna Panagopoulos: Listen, we don’t wanna be as big as everybody else that’s here, but we wanna have a really good foothold. I don’t think I mentioned this, but we have a little over 600 hotels worldwide, including in pipeline. And we’re really everywhere except for North America. And so it just feels like the right progression, of where we even have hotels in South America, in Mexico, right? So we’re really kind of closing in from all directions. And so we just wanna have good hotels here. Good representation on, fun fact, British and US travelers make up the majority of Anantara guests worldwide, even though we have no Anantara here in the U.S.. So, Norin England. So people want it, and I think once they’re here they will absolutely come. So we’re excited. We just want what we want. A good representation of hotels. Hopefully that’s somewhere around 20 to 30 hotels in the coming years. Ryan Embree: Well, you’re off to a super strong start. Congratulations again, Genna. It’s exciting to be here, kind of at the starting line of this Minor Hotel’s journey in North America. It will soon follow suit, like the rest of your brand is. So we’re excited to watch that unfold here in the upcoming years. Genna, thank you so much. We know you’re busy. You mentioned it before. We appreciate you taking your time, spending some time with us and talking about Minor Hotels and in the Independent Hotel Show. Again, we’re, we’re excited that we’ll both be attending there in Miami. And hope you will too. So Genna, thank you for your time. Genna Panagopoulos: Thanks for having me again. Ryan Embree: Alright and we’ll talk to you next time on The Suite Spot. Thank you for listening. To Join our Loyalty program. Be sure to subscribe and give us a five star rating on iTunes. Suite Spot is produced by Travel Media Group. Our editor is Brandon Bell with Cover Art by Bary Gordon. I’m your host Ryan Embree, and we hope you enjoyed your stay.
Los trabajadores de Heineken de nuestra provincia vuelven a convocar huelgas para insistir en una mejora salarial y condiciones laborales justas.Una iniciativa en Sevilla busca mejores condiciones para el glioma de bajo grado con mutación IHD, un tipo de cáncer cerebral con gran impacto en la población joven.El Corpus Christi 2026 ya tiene imagen anunciadora y también las tradicionales portadas que se instalarán en la Plaza de San Francisco.El Sevilla sigue puntuando para evitar el descenso. Escuchar audio
Overview of ischaemic heart disease (IHD) in women and reasons for under-recognition and under-treatment Traditional risk factors (eg. diabetes, hypertension, smoking) and sex-specific risk factors (eg. PCOS, premature menopause, breast cancer treatment) Non-traditional risk factors such as autoimmune diseases, depression, and psychosocial stress Approaches to reduce cardiovascular risk and effectively assess and manage it in women Host: Dr Rebecca Overton | Total Time: 29 mins Expert: Dr Fiona Foo, Clinical & Interventional Cardiologist Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTSEvery second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next oneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, Dr. Holly Brown, ACVP discusses the importance of performing in-house diagnostics (IHD) - commonly known as point-of-care (POC) diagnostics - as part of routine patient care and patient differential diagnosis. In-house diagnostics include urinalysis, CBC, serum chemistries, parasitology and cytology evaluations...all key diagnostics that can be performed at the clinic with the resources you have! Tune in to learn more about the advancements and benefits of performing in-house diagnostics.Sponsored By: Antech, MARS
In today's VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, Dr. Holly Brown, ACVP discusses the importance of performing in-house diagnostics (IHD) - commonly known as point-of-care (POC) diagnostics - as part of routine patient care and patient differential diagnosis. In-house diagnostics include urinalysis, CBC, serum chemistries, parasitology and cytology evaluations...all key diagnostics that can be performed at the clinic with the resources you have! Tune in to learn more about the advancements and benefits of performing in-house diagnostics.Sponsored By: Antech, MARS
Many people are considering plant-based diets for health, environmental, or ethical purposes. So this week I brought my friend Dr. Matthew Nagra to the show to discuss plant-based diets. Dr. Nagra is a long-time Vegan and also a Naturopathic Doctor who is very well versed in the science of this topic and does a great job of presenting the research about plant-based diets accurately. On this episode we discuss: Main reasons why one would consider adopting a plant-based dietPros and cons of adopting a plant-based dietNutrients of concern when going plant-based How to ensure you're meeting your nutrient needs on a plant-based diet Other considerations when going plant-based and more. Tune in to the episode to learn more. You can follow Dr. Nagra here: Follow on Instagram Here is the complement multivitamin that Dr. Nagra mentioned on the show.Complement Multivitamin Sources Discussed in the PodcsatAdventists Health Studies (large vegan population with lots of follow-up data) https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23836264/https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4073139/Diet and Heart Disease (Med. diet shows similar benefits to vegan) Vegan diets and IHD: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36030329/ Mediterranean diet and IHD: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00394-017-1582-0Want to support the podcast, you can do so here.
Welcome back to the Waking Up With Jess Podcast! I am so excited to have Werner Pitzal on the podcast today! Some of the topics we cover are: How he first got into the original Human Design System Seeing the Human Design System as a map of your filters of consciousness Consciousness vs. Awareness vs. Awakeness How INTEGRALHUMANDESIGN (IHD) differs from traditional Human Design The importance of not over-identifying with any system or label You can purchase an IHD Evaluation here. A bit more about Werner: “Since 1998, I have been fortunate to train under esteemed HDS figures like Ra Uru Hu, Jürgen Saupe and Martin Grassinger. I even embraced the role of a HDS teacher for a while.My initial attraction to HDS was quite unconventional. I envisioned it as a tool to enhance my efficiency as a psychotherapist. I hoped that HDS would illuminate certain immutable aspects in my clients, thereby saving them time and money by sparing them unnecessary struggles against unchangeable traits. Yet, to my surprise, I discovered that individuals could indeed evolve in areas where HDS had deemed them 'fixed' and 'defined'.Together with my wife Laura, we started to view HDS within a greater context which we came to call INTEGRALHUMANDESIGN (IHD). The purpose of IHD was the inclusion and transcendence of the HDS by seeing its proper place within the much larger frame of our comprehensive design as human beings.The frame of reference continually expanded, as it was necessary to be able to make sense of the findings from my hands-on practical experience. Initially, we expanded it to include the GeneKeys perspective, by loading specific Gene Keys language for Centers, Channels and Streams into the Bodygraph, and juxtaposing the Bodygraph with the GoldenPath journey. Later, we included the dimensions of the Integral Approach. We also enriched our understanding by delving into the neuroscience that makes up our design as humans, and by gaining direct insights into our mind's workings through meditation.” How to connect with Werner: Website: https://www.integralhumandesign.net IHD Resources: https://genekeys.com/integral-human-design About Jess: You can connect with me on Instagram @jessbubbico or through my website www.jessbubbico.com. Join the conversation on Substack! My children's book "Jessi Lou & The Magic Of You" is now available on Amazon! Head over to www.jessiloubooks.com to learn more about the book or follow the book journey on Instagram @jessiloubooks.
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :La tradition française dans la Revue de philologieIntervenants :Philippe Moreau (Univ. Paris Est – Créteil)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Un projet récent de revue et ses perspectives : History of Classical ScholarshipIntervenants :Lorenzo Calvelli (Univ. Ca' Foscari, Venise)Federico Santangelo (Newcastle University)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :Histoire et philologie : des Quaderni di storia à Philologie et libertéIntervenants :Luciano Canfora (Univ. de Bari)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :Réception de l'Antiquité et histoire de la philologie classique : AnabasesIntervenants :Clément Bur (Univ. Toulouse II – Jean-Jaurès)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :Réception de l'Antiquité et histoire de la philologie classique : AnabasesIntervenants :Clément Bur (Univ. Toulouse II – Jean-Jaurès)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : ConclusionsIntervenants :Dario Mantovani, Professeur du Collège de FranceA. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Un projet récent de revue et ses perspectives : History of Classical ScholarshipIntervenants :Lorenzo Calvelli (Univ. Ca' Foscari, Venise)Federico Santangelo (Newcastle University)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :Histoire et philologie : des Quaderni di storia à Philologie et libertéIntervenants :Luciano Canfora (Univ. de Bari)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :Humanités numériques et philologie récente et contemporaineIntervenants :Matthieu Cassin (CNRS, IRHTirht)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :La tradition française dans la Revue de philologieIntervenants :Philippe Moreau (Univ. Paris Est – Créteil)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : ConclusionsIntervenants :Dario Mantovani, Professeur du Collège de FranceA. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? :Humanités numériques et philologie récente et contemporaineIntervenants :Matthieu Cassin (CNRS, IRHTirht)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
The questions answered in this podcast are listed below.They were compiled by GPs and health professionals around Australia. How to administer GLP1Ras? Dosing and titration? What are the differences with the current weekly GLP1RAS? How should the injections be stored? When to start? Who would benefit the most? Who should it NOT be used in? How do you manage the GI side effects? Duration of treatment? Are there any drug interactions? Choice of therapy after metformin Under PBS what other OHA can they be used with? Can they be used for people with T2DM with an HbA1c
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Les histoires de la philologie classiqueIntervenants :Stefania Montecalvo (Univ. de Foggia)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Le public des traductions : stratégies de la Pléiade et de folio GallimardIntervenants :Philippe Heuzé (Univ. Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris III)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Évolution et convergences des méthodes philologiques : la Revue d'histoire des textesIntervenants :Jérémy Delmulle (CNRS, IRHT)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Éditer, commenter et traduire : la CUF et l'éclairage de l'histoire de la philologie - Pour la série grecqueIntervenants :Jacques Jouanna (Membre de l'Institut)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Éditer, commenter et traduire : la CUF et l'éclairage de l'histoire de la philologie- Pour la série latineIntervenants :John Scheid, Professeur du Collège de FranceA. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Le public des traductions : stratégies de la Pléiade et de folio GallimardIntervenants :Philippe Heuzé (Univ. Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris III)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : L'édition et l'histoire de la philologie des textes chrétiensIntervenants :Stéphane Gioanni (Univ. Lumière – Lyon 2, HISOMA)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Une nouvelle encyclopédie en ligne sur la philologie grecque et latine ancienneIntervenants :Franco Montanari (Univ. Gênes)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : OuvertureIntervenants :Thomas Römer, Professeur et administrateur du Collège de FranceDario Mantovani, Professeur du Collège de FranceFrançois Bougard (CNRS, Directeur IRHT)Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Une nouvelle encyclopédie en ligne sur la philologie grecque et latine ancienneIntervenants :Franco Montanari (Univ. Gênes)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : L'édition et l'histoire de la philologie des textes chrétiensIntervenants :Stéphane Gioanni (Univ. Lumière – Lyon 2, HISOMA)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Éditer, commenter et traduire : la CUF et l'éclairage de l'histoire de la philologie - Pour la série grecqueIntervenants :Jacques Jouanna (Membre de l'Institut)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Éditer, commenter et traduire : la CUF et l'éclairage de l'histoire de la philologie- Pour la série latineIntervenants :John Scheid, Professeur du Collège de FranceA. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Parcours de la recherche au prisme de l'Année philologiqueIntervenants :Charles Guérin (Sorbonne Université)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Évolution et convergences des méthodes philologiques : la Revue d'histoire des textesIntervenants :Jérémy Delmulle (CNRS, IRHT)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Le rôle de la BnF et des bibliothèques : accès, utilisation, évolution du public spécialisé et de la conservationIntervenants :Christian Förstel (BnF – Département des manuscrits)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Parcours de la recherche au prisme de l'Année philologiqueIntervenants :Charles Guérin (Sorbonne Université)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Les histoires de la philologie classiqueIntervenants :Stefania Montecalvo (Univ. de Foggia)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : OuvertureIntervenants :Thomas Römer, Professeur et administrateur du Collège de FranceDario Mantovani, Professeur du Collège de FranceFrançois Bougard (CNRS, Directeur IRHT)Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
Dario MantovaniDroit, culture et société de la Rome antiqueCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Voies et voix de la philologie classique. Éditer les textes anciens : comment et pour quel public ? : Le rôle de la BnF et des bibliothèques : accès, utilisation, évolution du public spécialisé et de la conservationIntervenants :Christian Förstel (BnF – Département des manuscrits)A. Voies de la philologie classiqueCe premier volet entend analyser succinctement les manières de narrer la longue histoire de la transmission des textes antiques et d'évoquer ses figures marquantes, mais aussi ses périodisations, ses concepts, ses modèles.B. Voix de la philologie classiqueCe second volet donnera la parole à plusieurs représentants de l'édition des œuvres classiques et des études d'histoire de la philologie classique ; aux uns, il sera demandé de se pencher sur les tendances actuelles de l'art d'éditer, traduire et commenter les textes anciens ; aux autres, de retracer le parcours de plusieurs revues éclairant l'histoire de ce domaine scientifique.Organisateurs : Dario Mantovani (Collège de France), Luigi-Alberto Sanchi (CNRS, IHD) et François Bougard (CNRS, IRHT).
H&P Disability Direct - Live Answers on the Road to VA Compensation
In this post, we will focus on VA service-connected compensation ratings for heart disease in general. You need to know what VA needs to have in order to assign the proper disability rating for your disease, so you can obtain VA disability compensation. If you are a Vietnam Veteran seeking information on ischemic heart disease, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has allowed presumptive service connected compensation to Vietnam veterans for IHD (ischemic heart disease). Check out this post on Ischemic Heart Disease from Agent Orange.
In dieser Folge des WoodCAST spreche ich mit Prof. Steffen Tobisch, Leiter des Institut für Holztechnologie Dresden (IHD), über die Geschichte des Institutes und wie sich die Themenstellungen der Holzwerksotffindustrie über die letzten Jahre und Jahrzehnte verändert haben. Es gibt einen Einblick in aktuelle Themen rund um Altholzverwendung, Rezyklierbarkeit sowie bio-basierte Bindemittel. Wir philospieren außerdem über künstliche Intelligenz und den aktuellen Fachkräftemangel. Hier gehts zu den aktuellen Veranstaltungen des IHD:https://www.ihd-dresden.de/de/veranstaltungen/Support the showWer den woodCAST unterstützen möchte
Coronary heart disease caused by narrowing and blockage of the heart arteries causes angina, heart attacks and heart failure. It remains one of the commonest causes of mortality in the UK and globally. Public health interventions and improvements in treatment have steadily reduced deaths from coronary heart disease.This lecture will discuss the causes of coronary heart disease and advances in reducing its effects.A lecture by Sir Chris WhittyThe transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/whats-on/coronary-heartGresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/Website: https://gresham.ac.ukTwitter: https://twitter.com/greshamcollegeFacebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: https://instagram.com/greshamcollegeSupport the show
The Junior Prospects Hockey League (JPHL) is a new borderless league where players are allowed to sign with any team . The league will feature three age divisions: U14, U15 & U18. There are 10 hubs and the Lloydminster Athletics will be one. Kyle Tapp head instructor of IHD & Tyrel Spitzer a Vice President under Silent Ice Sports & Entertainment hop on to discuss some of the ideas that surround this new league. Let me know what you think Text me 587-217-8500 Support here: https://www.patreon.com/ShaunNewmanPodcast
Coronary revascularization; the bread and butter of modern cardiology practice and it got new guidelines! Jointly issued by the American Heart Association, American College of cardiology and the sky, and also reviewed by American Association for Thoracic Surgery, the guideline document was published simultaneously in JACC and in circulation less than a month ago. Noteworthy that these are first guidelines on the topic in 10 years. Several practice-changing trials were published in the same period. This long-waited document comes to replace or retire five guidelines partially or totally, not only 2011 PCI and CABG guidelines, but also will replace sections in STEMI guidelines, ACS guidelines and stable IHD guidelines. So this is a document not to miss!
Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) affects nearly 40% of intensive care unit (ICU) patients and carries significant morbidity and mortality. Once AKI is established, renal replacement therapy (RRT) is the mainstay of supportive care. The best time to initiate RRT is still unclear. Although several studies have evaluated early vs. late RRT in AKI, there is no clear consensus on how “early” or “late” should be defined. Existing evidence does not support the initiation of RRT based on any particular stage of AKI. Risk-benefit of RRT along with the host's ability to tolerate homeostatic derangements should be taken into account prior to initiating RRT. Continuous RRT (CRRT) has not been shown to be superior to intermittent hemodialysis (IHD). A CRRT dose of at least 20ml/kg/hour or an IHD dose of Kt/V 1.2 thrice a week seems to be adequate for patients with AKI in the ICU. Improvement of urine output and trend in azotemia can serve as a guide in weaning and termination of RRT. Diuretics have not been shown to decrease the need or frequency of RRT.
Continuing our month-long season to celebrate the English PEN centenary, World Book Club talks to multi-award-winning Turkish-Kurdish writer and activist Burhan Sönmez about his unforgettable novel Istanbul, Istanbul. At once powerfully political and intensely personal, Istanbul, Istanbul is the story of four prisoners kept in underground cells beneath the city, who tell one another stories about their city to pass the time. There are two Istanbuls, one below ground and one above, yet in reality both are one and the same. Sonmez worked as a lawyer in Istanbul and was a member of IHD, the Human Rights Society, and a founder of BirGün, a daily opposition newspaper. He was seriously injured following an assault by police in 1996 in Turkey and received treatment in Britain afterwards. Here he discusses his novel, censorship and the tense political situation in Turkey, and the invaluable impact of English PEN and other such pressure groups with presenter Ritula Shah and readers from around the globe. Istanbul, Istanbul was translated by Ümit Hussein. (Picture: Burhan Sönmez. Photo credit: Roberto Gandola.)
The NHS enters the winter phase surrounded by the "perfect storm" with an unprecedented backlog of cases, the threats from Flu and RSV which may act synergistically with Covid 19 infection and cause infections of greater severity, an expected increase in wintertime hospitalisations from non-communicable diseases (eg Asthma, COPD, IHD), staff and equipment shortages and what is an already overburdened service seeing an unexpectedly high demand on its resources. The fact that > 75% of our population is double vaccinated is indeed a feat of science. Vaccine confidence nationally seems to be high. The risk however is "Vaccine Over-confidence", where all other preventative measures such as social distancing, wearing masks, well-ventilated workspaces, meeting people outdoor wherever possible is put aside for the sense of security that being vaccinated brings. Indeed there is data from Israel that antibody levels wean after 6 months or so. This may increase susceptibility to infection but the vaccines still continue to provide protection from developing a serious infection. There is also data that records a three-fold reduction in transmission in those vaccinated. 99.5% of the mortality in the last 6 months occurred in those who weren't double vaccinated at the time of infection. There is the risk of a "triple lethal combination" of Flu, RSV and Covid 19 working together to overwhelm an already outstretched health service. The Covid 19 causing virus may also experience a natural "selection pressure" when it will need to compete with the other winter prevalent respiratory viruses and this may also force a new mutation. What could the general public do to minimise their risks? The unidimensional approach of either focusing on any one intervention such as testing, lockdowns or mass vaccinations are bound to fail and a multidimensional approach will need to be adapted to keep ourselves safe and to safeguard the NHS. This means utilising any and all of the above options should they be deemed necessary along with basic pillars of managing respiratory infections such as face masks, social distancing, hand hygiene, good ventilation etc. This will safeguard us from both Covid 19 and Flu/ RSV infections common in the winter season. Additionally, it is important for those who are vulnerable to self assess their risk and exercise greater caution. By exercising the above precautions the population could safeguard themselves and others dear to them. It is a fallacy to assume that the governments would need to walk a tight rope between securing the economy vs managing the covid pandemic as the data from other countries already shows that for the economies to be truly secured, the covid 19 threat needs to be managed first and foremost. The Government was given guidance around managing Covid 19 in Mid July with respect to the planning for the 2nd Winter with Covid-19. We start the winter with a higher number of cases as compared to the same time last year. We hope that this guidance is heeded this time around and a more proactive approach is adopted by the policymakers. Our personal freedoms are important but when they interfere with the safety of others then it becomes a separate matter altogether and leadership needs to step in. Getting this timing right for such a government intervention will always be a difficult act to pull off for anyone in power. References 1. https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2021/09/09/john-middleton-is-the-nhs-prepared-for-the-coming-winter/ 2. https://www.bmj.com/content/374/bmj.n2270 3. https://acmedsci.ac.uk/file-download/4747802
In this episode we cover the obvious, and subtleties around Valproic Acid toxicities. We talk everything from cerebral edema, giving that L-Carnitine and when to spin that IHD machine.
近日，牛津大学等研究人员发表在BMC Medicine上一项研究首次发现：未经加工的红肉和加工肉摄入总量较多会与25种疾病（癌症除外）的高风险相关，比如缺血性心脏病（IHD）、肺炎、憩室疾病、结肠息肉、糖尿病、出血性卒中。
近日，牛津大学等研究人员发表在BMC Medicine上一项研究首次发现：未经加工的红肉和加工肉摄入总量较多会与25种疾病（癌症除外）的高风险相关，比如缺血性心脏病（IHD）、肺炎、憩室疾病、结肠息肉、糖尿病、出血性卒中。
近日，牛津大学等研究人员发表在BMC Medicine上一项研究首次发现：未经加工的红肉和加工肉摄入总量较多会与25种疾病（癌症除外）的高风险相关，比如缺血性心脏病（IHD）、肺炎、憩室疾病、结肠息肉、糖尿病、出血性卒中。
近日，牛津大学等研究人员发表在BMC Medicine上一项研究首次发现：未经加工的红肉和加工肉摄入总量较多会与25种疾病（癌症除外）的高风险相关，比如缺血性心脏病（IHD）、肺炎、憩室疾病、结肠息肉、糖尿病、出血性卒中。
In this podcast, I interview Dave Lockridge, the founder of ACE Overcomers a Center for Resiliency and Trauma-Informed Training. Dave shares a about The ACE Study, the largest study of its kind with more than 17,000 participants. The purpose of the study was to see how stressful and traumatic childhood experiences influence later physical and emotional health. The study observed 10 types of adverse childhood experiences: emotional, physical, and sexual abuse, emotional neglect, physical neglect, domestic violence against the mother, mental illness of a family member, substance abuse in the home, parental separation or divorce, imprisonment of a household member. As your ACE score increases, the risk for the following health problems increases in a strong and graded fashion: alcoholism and alcohol abuse, COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), depression, ischemic heart disease (IHD), liver disease, fetal death, illicit drug use, smoking, attempted suicide, unintended pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases, partner violence, obesity. Dave specializes in teaching survivors of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) how to understand trauma, so they can better care for themselves while overcoming the effects of ACEs. He also trains businesses about trauma, so they can better care for those who are still suffering from adverse childhood experiences. You can contact Dave at dave@aceovercomers.org and visit the website at www.aceovercomers.org 1:00 - What's your Origin Story 2:00 Pastors Marry people and they bury people 3:20 What is an ACE? 5:30 Prevention vs remediation 6:30 How God Called Dave 7:30 The ACE Overcomers Curriculum 10:00 Mini ACE Survey 14:00 What does a person's ACE Score mean? 15:45 Toxic Stress - How Stress Affects the Body 18:00 Where's the hope in having a high ACE score? 19:00 Congress Woman Shot and she was able to retrain her brain 21:00 Stigmas associated went mental conditions 22:00 Diagnosis and Trauma 24:00 Medications and Regulation 29:00 Can someone who struggles with trauma help others with trauma? 33:00 Self Talk and Stinkin' Thinkin' 35:00 Stress and Cognitive Functioning -------- This is Hope is a podcast that discovers hope through stories of struggle and transformation // The podcast interviews social entrepreneurs and people who are actively engaged in transforming their communities to better understand the process of hope and social transformation. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thisishope/message
Türkiye’de son yıllarda muhaliflere yönelik sivil kaçırmalar, tehditler, ajanlaştırma faaliyetlerinde giderek artıyor. İHD’nin hazırladığı rapora göre, yılın 10 ayında 160 kişi ajanlaştırma dayatmasına maruz kaldı ve kaçırıldı.İHD Eş Genel Başkanı Öztürk Türkdoğan, Türkdoğan, “Bu konuda özel rapor hazırlama ihtiyacı son üç yıldır kendini gösterdi. 15 Temmuz darbe girişiminden sonra yaşananların benzerini yeniden yaşamaya başladık. İnsanlar son üç yıldır işkenceye uğruyor, kaçırılıyor” dedi.Yankılar’ın konuğu olan Türkdoğan, Türkiye’de her alanda hak ihlallerinin arttığına dikkat çekti.
The Aussie share market is eyeing a lift of 0.4% at the open. All eyes will be on the cyclical sectors tied to economic growth like Energy and Financials which are up the most this week.Aussie shares are on pace for the best week since April 10 thanks to budget stimulus. U.S. equities are having a good week too on the back of a potential $1,200 payment to individuals.What to watch:The oil price rose 3% to US$41.29, its highest level in almost 5 weeks.Gold rose 0.3% after U.S. President Trump said he would not do the second presidential debate next week unless it's face to face, despite Trump being diagnosed with COVID-19 about a week ago.The RBA Financial Stability review will be released today at 11:30am. Companies going ex-dividend today: Harvey Norman (ASX:HVN), while ETFs going ex-div include IAF, IOF, IGB, and IHD.Local trading ideas:BINGO (ASX:BIN) was reiterated as a UBS buy, with the international bank increasing BIN's target price of $3.00.UBS maintained Ramsay Health Care (ASX:RHC) as a hold with a $71.20 target.Pinnacle Investment Management (ASX:PNI), ReadyTech (ASX:RDY) and FINEOS (ASX:FCL) are all showing bullish charting signals according to Trading Central.
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.07.21.213397v1?rss=1 Authors: Park, J. E., Guo, X., Liou, K. C. K., Lynn, S. E., Ng, S. S., Meng, W., Lim, S. C., Leow, M. K.-S., Richards, A. M., Pennington, D. J., McCarthy, N. E., de Kleijn, D. P. V., Sorokin, V., Ho, H. H., Sze, S. K. Abstract: Abnormal matrix deposition on vessels and recruitment of inflammatory cells into the arterial wall are critical events in atherosclerotic plaque formation. Fibronectin protein is a key matrix component that exhibits high levels of deamidation in atherosclerotic plaques and blood plasma, but it is unclear how this structural change impacts on endothelial function or modifies interactions with recruited leukocytes. This study aimed to determine how deamidation-induced isoDGR motifs in fibronectin influence extracellular matrix accumulation on endothelial cells, and to investigate possible effects on integrin outside-in signalling in matrix-bound monocytes which are key mediators of human atherosclerosis. Blood plasma fibrinogen and fibronectin displayed marked accumulation of isoDGR motifs in ischemic heart disease (IHD) as determined by ELISA analysis of patients undergoing coronary artery bypass grafting compared with age-matched healthy controls. Biochemical and functional assays confirmed that isoDGR-containing fibronectin promoted activation of integrin {beta}1 in monocytes and facilitated protein deposition and fibrillogenesis on endothelial cell layers. In addition, isoDGR interactions with integrins on the monocyte cell surface triggered an ERK:AP-1 signalling cascade that induced potent secretion of chemotactic mediators (including CCL2, CCL4, IL-8, and TNF), that promoted further leukocyte recruitment to the assembling plaque. Fibronectin deamidation forms isoDGR motifs that increase binding to {beta}1 integrins on the surface of endothelial cells and monocytes. Subsequent activation of integrin outside-in signalling pathways elicits a range of potent cytokines and chemokines that drive additional leukocyte recruitment to the developing atherosclerotic matrix and likely constitutes a key early event in progression to IHD. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
İHD: Demirtaş derhal tahliye edilmeli. İHD cezaevi komisyonu avukatı Zeynep Ceren Boztoprak İHD’nin Demirtaş raporunu Zübeyde Sarı'nın sunduğu Mercek programında değerlendirdi: İHD’nin verilerine göre göre 2019 yılı itibari ile cezaevlerinde 457’si ağır, 1334 hasta mahpus var. Cezaevi koşulları sağlıklı insanları hasta eder durumda. #Demirtaş’ın yemek borusunda iltihap tespit edilmiş. Hekim spazmın bu iltihap nedeniyle olabileceğini bildirmiş. #Demirtaş’ın hastalığının nedeni cezaevi koşulları. “#Demirtaş’ın derhal tahliye edilmesi gerekir. Şuanda riskli durumu. Dr #Demirtaş’a ‘cezaevi koşullarında hastalığının tedavisi çok zor’ demiş, ancak bunu raporuna yansıtmamış. Hastanenin derhal #Demirtaş’a cezaevinde kalamaz raporu vermesi lazım. Hapishanelerde hasta olduktan sonra tedavin yapılmıyor, hastane sevkine aylar sonra götürülüyor “Bir çok mahpus kelepçeli muayene olmak istemediği için tedavi olmuyor
（音質良くなくてすみません）イベント後の居酒屋トークです。IHDは来年からイベント主催したいメンバー募集しています！
Hanim Tosun feels at home at the Istanbul office of the Human Rights Association, also known as the IHD, its acronym in Turkish. It was here that she and a group of Kurdish women launched the first Saturday Mothers vigil 24 years ago.The Saturday Mothers is one of the longest-running peaceful protest movements in the world. On Saturdays since 1995, the women would gather in Istanbul's Galatasaray Square, a popular pedestrian shopping area, to demand the whereabouts of their sons, fathers and husbands who disappeared after Turkey's 1980 military coup. Their protest was inspired in part by the Argentine women in white who demanded to know the fates of loved ones who disappeared during their country's dictatorship.Today, Turkey's Saturday Mothers continue to meet in Istanbul — at the IHD office. And while many of the founding protesters are growing frail, their daughters are taking the reins. Some men have joined the movement, as well.Hanim Tosun's husband, Fehmi Tosun, was among hundreds of Kurds who disappeared in the '80s and '90s, when Turkey's conflict with its minority Kurdish population was at its height. Anyone who sympathized with Kurdish separatists could be targeted. Related: Biden said ISIS is ‘going to come here.' Is he right?In the wake of another war Turkey is now waging against the Kurdish region of Syria, many Kurds fear that more of their loved ones will be kidnapped by militias and authoritarian regimes.US troops are crossing into Iraq as part of a broader withdrawal from Syria ordered by President Donald Trump, a decision that allowed Turkey to launch an offensive against the Syrian Democratic Forces, which for years was a US ally battling ISIS. (SDF is a leftist Syrian Kurdish militia considered terrorists by Turkey.)Turkey agreed to pause its offensive for five days under a deal with Washington. The truce expires late on Tuesday, just after Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan is set to discuss next steps in the region at a meeting in Russia with President Vladimir Putin.‘They're going to catch me. They're going to kill me.'The last time Hanim Tosun saw Fehmi Tosun was October 1995. She was upstairs in their Istanbul apartment when the yelling started. It was around 7 p.m., and a group of men were taking him away.“He was shouting a lot. He tried not to get in the [men's] car, but they forced him to get in the car ... they were dragging him in. While I was trying to go downstairs, I yelled, ‘Get that car's license plate,'” she said. Her daughter, Jiyan Tosun, who was 9 years old at the time, heard her father scream. “[He shouted,] ‘They're going to catch me. They're going to kill me,'” Jiyan Tosun said. “I ran downstairs. My brother ran up to the car, but my father told him to let go because they might do the same to him.”Related: Does the chaos in Syria help ISIS?They never heard from Fehmi Tosun again.“We didn't understand that it was undercover policemen at first.”Hanim Tosun, Saturday Mothers“We didn't understand that it was undercover policemen at first,” who took her husband away, Hanim Tosun said.Fehmi Tosun is among at least 1,300 Kurds who have disappeared in Turkey's conflict with its minority Kurdish population since 1935, according to Maside Ocak, a researcher with Turkey's Human Rights Association. Only 200 bodies of Kurds who've been killed have been identified, she said.Her own brother, Hasan Ocak, is among the dead — his body was identified by a Turkish soldier — while a local journalist found bones from two teenage Kurdish boys in a cave in 2016.At 53, Hanim Tosun is one of the youngest of the Saturday Mothers. Many of them are in their 80s and 90s now, and some have died without getting answers. The Turkish government banned them from meeting for 10 years, from 1999 to 2009.Related: Syrian civilians plea for 'no-fly' zoneIn recent years, Turkey has been cracking down on dissent by women. In March, police tear-gassed and stopped the International Women's Day protest in Istanbul after 17 years of allowing it.Successive Turkish governments have targeted and harassed the Saturday Mothers. But the current government, led by the AK Party, generally left them alone.Until August 2018. On the 700th vigil, police swooped in with tear gas. They arrested dozens of protesters, including one of the pioneering Saturday Mothers, 83-year-old Emine Ocak, who is Maside Ocak's mother. An image of Emine Ocak in 1997 alongside a photo of her last year being detained by police went viral on Turkish social media. Video of Turkey: Clashes erupt as Saturday Mothers protest for missing Since then, the government has banned the Saturday Mothers from gathering at Galatasaray.“The world heard about our struggle from Galatasaray. We want to return there. It's like a sacred ground, for us.”Hanim Tosun, Saturday Mothers“The world heard about our struggle from Galatasaray. We want to return there. It's like a sacred ground, for us,” Hanim Tosun said.Turkish officials say they blocked the vigils because the Kurdish militia group, the PKK, was using them as propaganda on social media. The Saturday Mothers say they have no connection to the PKK.Amnesty International is advocating for the government to allow the group back to the square.“It's a place of historic importance. It's a place of peaceful protest, not just for the Saturday Mothers actually, but sit-ins [and] small-scale protests over the years have taken place there,” said Milena Buyum, a campaigner for Amnesty. “Now, it's encircled by iron barriers, and there's a permanent police presence there discouraging and stopping anybody else. And this is a really big problem. The public space is being banned for people.”Keeping the protest aliveFor now, the Saturday Mothers have moved their sit-in to the human rights office.Jiyan Tosun is 34 now, and when her mom can't make it to the Saturday sit-in, she often steps in. She's studying to become a lawyer, she said, because she wants to fight in court, as well as the street.“Until the disappeared are found and the perpetrators are tried, our demands will remain the same. This has been my mother's struggle since we were kids.”Jiyan Tosun, Saturday Mothers“Until the disappeared are found and the perpetrators are tried, our demands will remain the same," she said. "This has been my mother's struggle since we were kids. Every week, my mother was going to the demonstration on Saturday … If we didn't go with her, we were waiting in front of the TV, to see how much she would be beaten that week,” said Jiyan Tosun.At one Saturday protest earlier this year, Jiyan Tosun was stationed in front of the human rights office. About 150 people gathered for the vigil, carrying red carnations and photos. Nearby, about a dozen police officers in riot gear stood on alert.“I'm angry because the reason we're here is the government … They are just standing in front of us and actually preventing us from finding our relatives,” she said. Fariba Nawa/The World Credit: Saturday Mothers meets every Saturday to demand the whereabouts of their missing husbands, fathers and sons. But Hanim Tosun says she doesn't go as often as she used to.Related: For many US military vets, the offensive against the Kurds is personalShe said it's painful to keep retelling her husband's story. “When I was getting arrested, there was a lot of violence: kicking, slapping, tear gas, batons. But in jail, they didn't touch us. One time, they put us in solitary confinement,” said Hanim Tosun, who has been arrested numerous times over the years.And she doesn't like to discuss the details in front of her kids.“The hardest thing for me has been hiding the pain from my kids and enduring it in silence when I'm with them.”Hanim Tosun, Saturday Mothers“The hardest thing for me has been hiding the pain from my kids and enduring it in silence when I'm with them,” Hanim Tosun said.But she said that despite the pain, she will continue her activism. It's still important for the world to hear them, so more people don't disappear like her husband did.She and the Saturday Mothers have gotten recognition and support for their struggle. The Irish band U2 recognized Fehmi Tosun in their 1997 album, “Pop,” and the Tosun family met the band members after an Istanbul concert in 2010.“Our government doesn't hear our voice. Somewhere far away, they hear us," Hanim Tosun said. "Our struggle is not in vain. I'm happy to see that."Reuters contributed to this story.
Hanim Tosun feels at home at the Istanbul office of the Human Rights Association, also known as the IHD, its acronym in Turkish. It was here that she and a group of Kurdish women launched the first Saturday Mothers vigil 24 years ago.The Saturday Mothers is one of the longest-running peaceful protest movements in the world. On Saturdays since 1995, the women would gather in Istanbul's Galatasaray Square, a popular pedestrian shopping area, to demand the whereabouts of their sons, fathers and husbands who disappeared after Turkey's 1980 military coup. Their protest was inspired in part by the Argentine women in white who demanded to know the fates of loved ones who disappeared during their country's dictatorship.Today, Turkey's Saturday Mothers continue to meet in Istanbul — at the IHD office. And while many of the founding protesters are growing frail, their daughters are taking the reins. Some men have joined the movement, as well.Hanim Tosun’s husband, Fehmi Tosun, was among hundreds of Kurds who disappeared in the ’80s and ’90s, when Turkey’s conflict with its minority Kurdish population was at its height. Anyone who sympathized with Kurdish separatists could be targeted. Related: Biden said ISIS is ‘going to come here.’ Is he right?In the wake of another war Turkey is now waging against the Kurdish region of Syria, many Kurds fear that more of their loved ones will be kidnapped by militias and authoritarian regimes.US troops are crossing into Iraq as part of a broader withdrawal from Syria ordered by President Donald Trump, a decision that allowed Turkey to launch an offensive against the Syrian Democratic Forces, which for years was a US ally battling ISIS. (SDF is a leftist Syrian Kurdish militia considered terrorists by Turkey.)Turkey agreed to pause its offensive for five days under a deal with Washington. The truce expires late on Tuesday, just after Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan is set to discuss next steps in the region at a meeting in Russia with President Vladimir Putin.‘They’re going to catch me. They’re going to kill me.’The last time Hanim Tosun saw Fehmi Tosun was October 1995. She was upstairs in their Istanbul apartment when the yelling started. It was around 7 p.m., and a group of men were taking him away.“He was shouting a lot. He tried not to get in the [men’s] car, but they forced him to get in the car ... they were dragging him in. While I was trying to go downstairs, I yelled, ‘Get that car's license plate,’” she said. Her daughter, Jiyan Tosun, who was 9 years old at the time, heard her father scream. “[He shouted,] ‘They’re going to catch me. They’re going to kill me,’” Jiyan Tosun said. “I ran downstairs. My brother ran up to the car, but my father told him to let go because they might do the same to him.”Related: Does the chaos in Syria help ISIS?They never heard from Fehmi Tosun again.“We didn't understand that it was undercover policemen at first.”Hanim Tosun, Saturday Mothers“We didn't understand that it was undercover policemen at first,” who took her husband away, Hanim Tosun said.Fehmi Tosun is among at least 1,300 Kurds who have disappeared in Turkey’s conflict with its minority Kurdish population since 1935, according to Maside Ocak, a researcher with Turkey's Human Rights Association. Only 200 bodies of Kurds who've been killed have been identified, she said.Her own brother, Hasan Ocak, is among the dead — his body was identified by a Turkish soldier — while a local journalist found bones from two teenage Kurdish boys in a cave in 2016.At 53, Hanim Tosun is one of the youngest of the Saturday Mothers. Many of them are in their 80s and 90s now, and some have died without getting answers. The Turkish government banned them from meeting for 10 years, from 1999 to 2009.Related: Syrian civilians plea for 'no-fly' zoneIn recent years, Turkey has been cracking down on dissent by women. In March, police tear-gassed and stopped the International Women’s Day protest in Istanbul after 17 years of allowing it.Successive Turkish governments have targeted and harassed the Saturday Mothers. But the current government, led by the AK Party, generally left them alone.Until August 2018. On the 700th vigil, police swooped in with tear gas. They arrested dozens of protesters, including one of the pioneering Saturday Mothers, 83-year-old Emine Ocak, who is Maside Ocak’s mother. An image of Emine Ocak in 1997 alongside a photo of her last year being detained by police went viral on Turkish social media. Video of Turkey: Clashes erupt as Saturday Mothers protest for missing Since then, the government has banned the Saturday Mothers from gathering at Galatasaray.“The world heard about our struggle from Galatasaray. We want to return there. It’s like a sacred ground, for us.”Hanim Tosun, Saturday Mothers“The world heard about our struggle from Galatasaray. We want to return there. It’s like a sacred ground, for us,” Hanim Tosun said.Turkish officials say they blocked the vigils because the Kurdish militia group, the PKK, was using them as propaganda on social media. The Saturday Mothers say they have no connection to the PKK.Amnesty International is advocating for the government to allow the group back to the square.“It’s a place of historic importance. It’s a place of peaceful protest, not just for the Saturday Mothers actually, but sit-ins [and] small-scale protests over the years have taken place there,” said Milena Buyum, a campaigner for Amnesty. “Now, it’s encircled by iron barriers, and there’s a permanent police presence there discouraging and stopping anybody else. And this is a really big problem. The public space is being banned for people.”Keeping the protest aliveFor now, the Saturday Mothers have moved their sit-in to the human rights office.Jiyan Tosun is 34 now, and when her mom can’t make it to the Saturday sit-in, she often steps in. She’s studying to become a lawyer, she said, because she wants to fight in court, as well as the street.“Until the disappeared are found and the perpetrators are tried, our demands will remain the same. This has been my mother’s struggle since we were kids.”Jiyan Tosun, Saturday Mothers“Until the disappeared are found and the perpetrators are tried, our demands will remain the same," she said. "This has been my mother’s struggle since we were kids. Every week, my mother was going to the demonstration on Saturday … If we didn’t go with her, we were waiting in front of the TV, to see how much she would be beaten that week,” said Jiyan Tosun.At one Saturday protest earlier this year, Jiyan Tosun was stationed in front of the human rights office. About 150 people gathered for the vigil, carrying red carnations and photos. Nearby, about a dozen police officers in riot gear stood on alert.“I’m angry because the reason we’re here is the government … They are just standing in front of us and actually preventing us from finding our relatives,” she said. Fariba Nawa/The World Credit: Saturday Mothers meets every Saturday to demand the whereabouts of their missing husbands, fathers and sons. But Hanim Tosun says she doesn’t go as often as she used to.Related: For many US military vets, the offensive against the Kurds is personalShe said it’s painful to keep retelling her husband’s story. “When I was getting arrested, there was a lot of violence: kicking, slapping, tear gas, batons. But in jail, they didn’t touch us. One time, they put us in solitary confinement,” said Hanim Tosun, who has been arrested numerous times over the years.And she doesn’t like to discuss the details in front of her kids.“The hardest thing for me has been hiding the pain from my kids and enduring it in silence when I’m with them.”Hanim Tosun, Saturday Mothers“The hardest thing for me has been hiding the pain from my kids and enduring it in silence when I’m with them,” Hanim Tosun said.But she said that despite the pain, she will continue her activism. It’s still important for the world to hear them, so more people don’t disappear like her husband did.She and the Saturday Mothers have gotten recognition and support for their struggle. The Irish band U2 recognized Fehmi Tosun in their 1997 album, “Pop,” and the Tosun family met the band members after an Istanbul concert in 2010.“Our government doesn’t hear our voice. Somewhere far away, they hear us," Hanim Tosun said. "Our struggle is not in vain. I’m happy to see that."Reuters contributed to this story.
The Staying Young Show 2.0 - Entertaining | Educational | Health & Wellness
Meat eaters, pescatarians, vegetarians, and vegans—listen up! This is Judy Gaman and this is your Stay Young medical minute. A new study published in BMJ looked at correlations between diet and risk factors for stroke and ischemic heart disease, or IHD. They put participants into three different groups: meat eaters, pescatarians (the only meat they eat is fish), and vegetarians or vegans (plant-based diet). The researchers found that pescatarians had a 13% lower risk of developing IHD than meat eaters. Vegetarians had a 22% lower risk! Shocker, right? But here's where it gets interesting. Vegetarians had a 20% higher risk for stroke. In the past, studies have argued that stroke risks were lower in vegetarians, but they were only looking at death related strokes. So, which is the best diet? Maybe a little bit of everything in moderation. This Stay Young Medical Minute is brought to you by Executive Medicine of Texas, a leader in preventative and proactive medicine. Learn why patients from around the globe trust Executive Medicine of Texas to their health. Visit EMTexas.com that's EMTexas.com https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/326270.php Thank you for listening to the Staying Young Medical Minute! With all the mixed messages on health, you need information that you can use and that you can trust. Listen in as the experts discuss all topics health related. It's time to STAY YOUNG and stay healthy! Each week we tackle a topic and often with leading scientists, best-selling authors, and even your favorite celebrities! As a listener of our show, your input is important to us. Please take a moment to fill out this quick survey so we can serve you better - https://survey.libsyn.com/stayingyoung2 For more information on The Staying Young Show, please visit our website at www.StayYoungAmerica.com, and subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. You can also reach out to our host, Judy Gaman on www.judygaman.com for book purchasing, and speaking opportunities in your area!
Expand your idea of ischemic heart disease to include non-obstructive patterns, which as our guest, Dr Noel Bairey Merz, a clinical investigative cardiologist whose multiple roles include Director of the Barbra Streisand Women’s Heart Center and the Preventive Cardiac Center at the Smidt Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute, shares with us, is incredibly common, especially in women. Learn to recognize these women and treat according to guidelines, preventing unnecessary IHD mortality in our female (and some male) patients. We review a variety of non-obstructive pathologies and the best techniques to evaluate them. Full show notes available at http://thecurbsiders.com/podcast. Join our mailing list and receive a PDF copy of our show notes every Monday. Rate us on iTunes, recommend a guest or topic and give feedback at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. Credits Written and produced by: Shreya Trivedi MD, Molly Heublein MD Hosts: Paul Williams MD, FACP; Shreya Trivedi MD; Molly Heublein MD Edited by: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Emi Okamoto MD Graphics by: Hannah Abrams Guest: Dr. C Noel Bairey Merz MD, FACC, FAHA Curbsiders' Schwag! We’ve got the perfect father’s day gift for every internal medicine nerd. The Curbsiders have opened our own online shop. Get your Curbsiders t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and coffee mugs. Help support the show and gain instant bragging rights. Note: All purchases come with admitting privileges at Kashlak Memorial Hospital! Time Stamps 00:00 Intro, disclaimer and guest bio 04:36 Guest one-liner; Advice for success in research and clinical practice 07:07 A case of shortness of breath and chest tightness; Why the paradigm of obstructive coronary artery disease is flawed. 12:04 Why is there a sex difference in ischemic heart disease? 14:52 How to recognize ischemic heart disease in women; Are certain symptoms more likely in women; Categorizing angina 20:13 Who needs stress testing?; Screening for ischemic heart disease in women 24:52 How guidelines make good doctors great doctors 27:00 Diagnosis of NSTEMI in a woman without obstructive coronary disease 29:33 Medical therapy for non-obstructive ischemic heart disease 33:18 Additional testing: Cardiac MRI for myocarditis; perfusion reserve testing; CT coronary angiograms 35:48 How current non-invasive techniques fail to identify microvascular ischemic heart disease in women 39:10 Antianginal therapy 41:40 HFpEF in women 47:10 Weight loss for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation 48:45 New nomenclature for ischemic heart disease 50:18 Take home points 52:40 Outro
Dr Craig Bash is an Air Force Veteran. He has been doing Veteran's evaluations for well over 30 years. His specialty is Neuroradiology. Dr Bash's website is http://www.veteransmedadvisor.com. His knowledge of the VA claims process as it relates to an individuals disablity is top tier. Join us.
Jane and Dan spoke to Garth Birdsey, Senior clinician pharmacist at Barwon Health. We asked Garth about: Real world experience with DOACs in special patient groups Concerns about under-dosing patients with DOACs Optimal use of beta-blockers and why metoprolol 12.5 mg bd is often inappropriate in IHD
Intermittent hemodialysis (IHD) is an accepted method for acute kidney injury (AKI) in both human and veterinary medicine. It is often considered in patients with severe azotemia, hyperkalemia, fluid overload, or severe clinical signs. While it can be a life-saving therapy, most current publish information only evaluates the short-term outcome following IHD. In this veterinary podcast, VetGirl discusses common reasons to consider intermittent therapy, and also evaluates IHD's use on long-term outcomes based on underlying diseases.
Intermittent hemodialysis (IHD) is an accepted method for acute kidney injury (AKI) in both human and veterinary medicine. It is often considered in patients with severe azotemia, hyperkalemia, fluid overload, or severe clinical signs. While it can be a life-saving therapy, most current publish information only evaluates the short-term outcome following IHD. In this veterinary podcast, VetGirl discusses common reasons to consider intermittent therapy, and also evaluates IHD's use on long-term outcomes based on underlying diseases.
Michaela Cartner, an ED physician and intensivist, gives a down-to-earth fast paced low down on dialysis. She gave this lecture on the Registrar day at the Bedside Critical Care conference 2012 (#BCC3). The sound snippets are from "O Fortuna" which can be bought here
Background/Aims: Methods of intermittent hemodialysis (IHD) dose quantification in acute renal failure (ARF) are not well defined. This observational study was designed to evaluate the impact of disease activity on delivered single pool Kt/V-urea in ARF patients. Methods: 100 patients with severe ARF (acute intrinsic renal disease in 18 patients, nephrotoxic acute tubular necrosis in 38 patients, and septic ARF in 44 patients) were analyzed during four consecutive sessions of IHD, performed for 3.5-5 h every other day or daily. Target IHD dose was a single pool Kt/V-urea of 1.2 or more per dialysis session for all patients. Prescribed Kt/V-urea was calculated from desired dialyzer clearance (K), desired treatment time (t) and anthropometric estimates for urea distribution volume (V). The desired clearance (K) was estimated from prescribed blood flow rate and manufacturer's charts of in vivo data obtained in maintenance dialysis patients. Delivered single pool Kt/V-urea was calculated using the Daugirdas equation. Results: None of the patients had prescription failure of the target dose. The delivered IHD doses were substantially lower than the prescribed Kt/V values, particularly in ARF patients with sepsis/septic shock. Stratification according to disease severity revealed that all patients with isolated ARF, but none with 3 or more organ failures and none who needed vasopressive support received the target dose. Conclusion: Prescription of target IHD dose by single pool Kt/V-urea resulted in suboptimal dialysis dose delivery in critically ill patients. Numerous patient-related and treatment-immanent factors acting in concert reduced the delivered dose. Copyright (C) 2007 S. Karger AG, Basel.
Tierärztliche Fakultät - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 02/07
Restenosis constitutes a serious problem during therapeutical use of stents. It is a multifactorial event composed of inflammatory reactions, thrombus formation, proliferation of muscle cells, and the design of the stent. This study is due to test the influence of various antithrombogenic and/or antiproliferative stent coatings on in-stent restenosis by comparison. Methods: 10 mm InFlow Dynamics Flex-Stents were dip-coated aseptically. Polylactic acid (PLA) is used as a carrier as well as being a testgroup itself. Into this carrier, different pharmaceuticals were incorporated alone or in combination with each other up to 20 % of the PLA concentration. There is around 200 µg of coating material per stent. The groups and their numbers are: PLA (n = 10), IH: 2 % iloprost + 5 % PEG-hirudin (n =11), IHD: 2% iloprost + 5% PEG-hirudin + 5% dexamethasone acetate (n = 11), DD: 5% dexamethasone acetate + 15% dexamethasone (n = 12) and UNC: uncoated bare stents (n = 16) as control group. By random, the stents were implanted into both femoral arteries (one into each) of 30 German Landrace pigs. After four weeks, the animals were euthanised and the stented vessels were analysed at three different levels. The histomorphometrical assessment included the absolute neointimal area, the neointimal thickness, and the thickness of neointima at the struts. Histomorphologically, the mean injury score as well as the symmetry of stent distension were analysed. Results: The biggest trauma of vessel wall was found with the uncoated control stents. The PLA stents showed the most asymmetrical extension, as well as the biggest thickness at the struts and neointimal thickness, and neointimal area. There is no significant difference between the groups. None of the groups is outstanding regarding the reduction of restenosis. Only the uncoated stents are noteworthy having no higher rate of restenosis contrary to expectations. Conclusion: Neither dexamethasone, nor iloprost or hirudin alone or in combination were able to inhibit proliferation of smooth muscle cells. There were no differences regarding neointimal proliferation between the antithrombotics iloprost and hirudin, the antiproliferative substance dexamethasone or the carrier polylactic acid or their combinations.
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