Podcasts about Lipase

Heiner Wedemeyer plaudert mit Prof. Patrick Michl zu den häufigen Befunden erhöhter Lipasewerte und Pankreaszysten. Welche diagnostischen Schritte sind wann wirklich indiziert? Botschaft: Bitte nicht überreagieren, mit zu viel Diagnostik können Patienten auch gefährdet werden!

Whether you experience digestive discomfort, or just want to maximize your digestive potential and nutrient absorption, there is one amazing formula that covers all the bases. On this episode of Vitality Radio, Jared re-introduces his favorite product, Back On Tract, with a new and improved formulation that makes it an even bigger powerhouse than it was before. Back On Tract is designed as a comprehensive support for digestive health by combining digestive enzymes, probiotics, and system soothing herbs. Jared explains how these elements work together to enhance nutrient absorption, reduce digestive discomfort, and support overall gut health. The episode is rich with insights into the science behind digestive health and the benefits of the specific ingredients in the Back On Tract formula.Products:Back On TractAdditional Information:#341: Your Digestive Health Supplement User's Guide. From IBS to Acid Reflux - Learn How to Balance Your Gut Health With Natural Products.Visit the podcast website here: VitalityRadio.comYou can follow @vitalitynutritionbountiful and @vitalityradio on Instagram, or Vitality Radio and Vitality Nutrition on Facebook. Join us also in the Vitality Radio Podcast Listener Community on Facebook. Shop the products that Jared mentions at vitalitynutrition.com. Let us know your thoughts about this episode using the hashtag #vitalityradio and please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!Just a reminder that this podcast is for educational purposes only. The FDA has not evaluated the podcast. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The advice given is not intended to replace the advice of your medical professional.

Contributor: Jorge Chalit-Hernandez, OMS3 Typically presents with biliary colic Right upper quadrant abdominal pain lasting more than 30 minutes and subsiding over several hours Often associated with fatty meals but not always Must rule out other causes of pain Peptic ulcer disease - typically presents with epigastric pain Pancreatitis - pain that radiates to the back or family history of pancreatitis Laboratory workup  LFTs including ALT, AST, and alkaline phosphatase are within the reference range Lipase and amylase within the reference range Imaging workup RUQ ultrasound is unremarkable Upper endoscopy with ultrasound can help rule out peptic ulcer disease and small stones HIDA scan may show a reduced gallbladder ejection fraction below 30-35% or it may be normal  Opiates may give false-positive results Opiates can sometimes make biliary colic worse due to their contractile effect on the sphincter of Oddi Some patients may benefit from surgical intervention i.e. cholecystectomy Classic biliary-type pain (best predictor of response to cholecystectomy) Pain for > 3 months duration Positive HIDA scan References Alhayo S, Eslick GD, Cox MR. Cholescintigraphy may have a role in selecting patients with biliary dyskinesia for cholecystectomy: a systematic review. ANZ J Surg. 2020;90(9):1647-1652. doi:10.1111/ans.16003 Arshi J, Layfield LJ, Esebua M. Mast cell infiltration and activation in the gallbladder wall: Implications for the pathogenesis of functional gallbladder disorder in adult patients. Ann Diagn Pathol. 2021;54:151798. doi:10.1016/j.anndiagpath.2021.151798 Carr JA, Walls J, Bryan LJ, Snider DL. The treatment of gallbladder dyskinesia based upon symptoms: results of a 2-year, prospective, nonrandomized, concurrent cohort study. Surg Laparosc Endosc Percutan Tech. 2009;19(3):222-226. doi:10.1097/SLE.0b013e3181a74690 Joehl RJ, Koch KL, Nahrwold DL. Opioid drugs cause bile duct obstruction during hepatobiliary scans. Am J Surg. 1984;147(1):134-138. doi:10.1016/0002-9610(84)90047-3 Mahid SS, Jafri NS, Brangers BC, Minor KS, Hornung CA, Galandiuk S. Meta-analysis of cholecystectomy in symptomatic patients with positive hepatobiliary iminodiacetic acid scan results without gallstones. Arch Surg. 2009;144(2):180-187. doi:10.1001/archsurg.2008.543 Summarized & Edited by Jorge Chalit, OMS3 Donate: https://emergencymedicalminute.org/donate/  

Schönere Haut mit dem besten Coenzym Q10 | Forever Healthy Coenzym Q10 ist ein entscheidender Faktor für die Energieproduktion in unseren Zellen und wirkt gleichzeitig als starkes Antioxidans zum Schutz der Zellen vor den schädlichen Auswirkungen freier Radikale. Ähnlich wie Enzyme wie Lipase, Amylase und Phytase spielt Coenzym Q10 eine spezifische Rolle im Stoffwechsel und unterstützt die Funktion der Mitochondrien, den „Kraftwerken“ der Zellen.   Mein Forever-Shop:  http://www.490000367288.fbo.foreverliving.com Meine Telegram Gruppe  natürlich gesund & Forever FIT https://t.me/+Ws0-tACfekZKje69   ☀️☀️☀️ Lebe auch Du erfüllt und finanziell frei - nutze dazu gern mein vielfältiges Angebot:  ☀️Stell dir vor, es gibt eine Welt in der du frei, gesund und unabhängig leben kannst .... Stell dir vor, es ist möglich Freiheit, Liebe und Licht zu teilen  ....  Werde ein Teil davon https://www.amatabayerl.de/freedom-love-community/  ☀️ erfüllt & frei leben - Inspiration für mehr Zeit, mehr Geld, mehr Lebensqualität:  https://t.me/erfuelltundfrei ☀️ cashflow https://t.me/+4-avx8ZXdBMyMTQy ☀️ natürlich gesund & forever fit https://t.me/+Ws0-tACfekZKje69 ☀️ Paraguay Freunde https://t.me/+TV9bfAWYyZJmN2Ri  ☀️ Freedom-Session - wenn Du es satt hast, allein in Deinem Business unterwegs zu sein, schwankende Einnahmen Dich nerven oder Du einfach mehr willst und bereit bist, was zu verändern, dann buche Dir eine kostenfreie Freedom Session mit mir oder jemanden aus meinem Team. Da schauen wir dann ganz genau, wo Du momentan stehst und was es braucht, um für Dich und Dein Business endlich etwas positiv zu verändern: Call mit Amata  https://calendly.com/win-system/call-mit-amata ☀️ FB-Gruppe Finanzielle Freiheit für Powerfrauen https://www.facebook.com/groups/499454611618735 ☀️ Kostenfreier 4-Schritte-☀️ Bücher und E-Books https://www.amatabayerl.de/buch-autor...  ☀️ Homepage https://www.amatabayerl.de  ☀️ Leben in Fülle Newsletter https://www.amatabayerl.de/newsletter/  ☀️ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/erfuellt_und frei Ich freue mich auf Dich  in Love  Deine Amata Intromusik: Your Love - Atch Free Music Archive - CC BY

References Nutrients. 2021 Jan 28;13(2):413 Nutrients. 2022 Jun 12;14(12):2438 J Diabetes Investig. 2023 Oct;14(10):1148-1156 Clinica Chimica Acta 2020. Volume 508, September Pages 61-68 Vivaldi. A. 1715. Gloria RV.589 https://youtu.be/XxwtYIKI9dE?si=ksQHEkQf5OlBpHCR --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

References Clin Chim Acta . 2020 Sep:508:61-68 Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism.2021. Volume 46, Number 8. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

References J Diabetes Investig.2019 Nov; 10(6): 1430–1437. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

Se você sofre de Intestino irritável ou outros problemas intestinais como gases, estufamente, diarreia e dor, saiba que Você é o que você DIGERE! Conheça o papel da LIPASE na DIGESTÃO DE GORDURAS e na sua saúde. Ela é a ENZIMA CHAVE na DIGESTÃO DE GORDURAS, COMBATE GASES, BARRIGA INCHADA E MÁ DIGESTÃO e ainda trabalha na ABSORÇÃO DE VITAMINAS e EQUILÍBRIO HORMONAL. Dr Alain Dutra E se o ditado “você é o que você come” estivesse incompleto? Descubra a importância da digestão e absorção para aproveitar ao máximo os nutrientes dos alimentos e saiba o papel crucial da enzima lipase em todo esse processo. Ela é crucial na digestão de gorduras para absorver hormônios e vitaminas fundamentais para a sua saúde. Dê o play e mergulhe neste tema comigo, Dr. Alain Dutra! Sofre com problemas intestinais - Síndrome do intestino irritável, SIBO e doença celíaca. A Lipase pode ajudar!

Mit dieser Folge beginnt eine neue Serie … Richtig gelesen … es geht um biostimulierende Maßnahmen, also alles aus dem Bereich der regenerativen ästhetischen Medizin. Eine extrem spannende Thematik, die sich mit unserer Philosophie des natürlichen Erscheinungsbildes ohne überzeichnete Ergebnisse zu 100% deckt.  Dr. Nicole David wird euch als Gastgeberin des Praxis Contour Podcasts dazu in den nächsten Wochen detaillierte Infos geben. In der heutigen Folge geht es um drei innovative Produkte, die unter dem Namen „PBSerum“ zusammengefasst sind und sich aus den Enzymen Kollagenase, Lipase und Lyase zusammensetzen. Alles weitere dazu erfahrt ihr in der aktuellen Episode. Hört rein!

In this flash briefing, Dr. Paul Mason explains the impact of heightened Lipoprotein Lipase (LPL) levels on individuals dealing with lipedema.

References Steroids. 2022 Sep;185:109053 Trends Neurosci. 2015 Jun; 38(6): 364–374 Progress in Molecular Biology and Translational Science Volume 168.Pages 257-275 Histol Histopathol. 2018 Jan; 33(1): 1–10. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

References Histol Histopathol. 2018 Jan; 33(1): 1–10 J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol. 2022Feb;216:106040 Steroids. 2022 Sep;185:109053 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

Objective: Determine the significance and clinical use of  Lipase in clinical practice   Lab Test Name: Lipase   Description: Lipase Measurement of lipase in the blood Used to diagnose pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer An enzyme produced by the pancreas Aids in breakdown of fats Released into the bloodstream as a result of damage to the pancreas   Indications: Diagnose: Pancreatitis Severe upper abdominal pain Abdominal pain – radiates Fever N/V Tachycardia Pancreatic cancer Discoloration of urine and stool Weight loss Diabetes   Normal Therapeutic Values: Normal:  23-300 U/L Collection: Plasma separator tube Serum separator tube   What would cause increased levels? Pancreatitis Pancreatic cyst Pseudocyst Pancreatic duct obstruction Renal failure Cholecystitis Peptic ulcer disease   What would cause decreased levels? N/A

Get your pen and paper for this episode from our expert doctor, Dr. Motley! In this deep dive convo, you'll learn the significance of your gallbladder, why you get gallstones, and how to support your body if you've had your gallbladder removed. Other talking points include:What the Gallbladder does The psychological brain connection to the liver and gallbladderThe relationship between the gallbladder and the liver Common symptoms associated with gallbladder removal Emotions connected to the gallbladder Transition time (charcoal test) of bowel motilityHow gallstones are formedMagnesium citrate as a support for constipationPsyllium seed husk for fiber support to clear bile Mimosa Pudica for parasites and colon cleansing Rules for dosing supplements How to stimulate acupressure liver points 13 and 14 Lipase enzymes for digestive supportAcupressure Made Simple book: amzn.to/3AuKyDM Takesumi, Schisandra, Bodyguard Supreme: shop.supremenutritionproducts.com/?aff=28Humic / Fulvic Minerals: www.motherearthlabs.com DNRS- www.retrainingthebrain.com Follow @healthinstitute on Instagram! www.instagram.com/healthinstitute Join The Health Institute Newsletter! www.thehealthinstitute.com/wellness-weekly

Join our Patreon Community!https://www.patreon.com/badassbreastfeedingpodcastHave you ever heard of high lipase in your milk?  What is it and what does it mean?  And what can you do about it?  SO many questions but lots of answers on today's episode.  Check it out.If you are a new listener, we would love to hear from you.  Please consider leaving us a review on itunes or sending us an email with your suggestions and comments to badassbreastfeedingpodcast@gmail.com.  You can also add your email to our list and have episodes sent right to your inbox! Things we talked about:If baby doesn't take the bottle, is it the milk or is it the bottle? [6:18]High lipase milk tastes bad - soapy or metallic [11:18]What is high lipase? [12:00]Pumping and storing milk is not a natural thing [15:37]Freezing milk does not stop lipase activity [17:40]What do you do with milk from the freezer that tastes bad [18:50]The milk is not bad, it just tastes bad [20:18]Tasting your milk [20:51]Having a baseline is important [26:09]Scalding your milk [30:06] Today's episode is sponsored by Motif Medical. The Motif Luna breast pump is proven to provide more milk in less time. Use code BADASS for 15% off at www.motifmedical.com! Links to information we discussed or episodes you should check out! https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/bottle-refusal/ https://www.amazon.com/Why-Does-Breast-Milk-Taste-ebook/dp/B00O57LIDC   Set up your consultation with Diannehttps://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/consultations/     Check out Dianne's blog here~https://diannecassidyconsulting.com/milklytheblog/Follow our Podcast~https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.comHere is how you can connect with Dianne and Abby~Abby Theuring  https://www.thebadassbreastfeeder.comDianne Cassidy http://www.diannecassidyconsulting.com Music we use~Music: "Levels of Greatness" from "We Used to Paint Stars in the Sky (2012)" courtesy of Scott Holmes at freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott Holmes

Have you heard of high lipase before? I'm guessing there a good chance you have. Not only are we talking about that today but we're also talking about oxidation and I'm willing to bet that's something you're NOT familiar with. That's okay. I'm going to break it all down for you today. LLL: Milk IssuesLLL: Storing Human MilkThis episode appeared first on the Breezy Babies website.Intro to the episode.0:00How to get free consults.2:10What's in your breastmilk?6:57Lactoferrin protects against bacterial infections.11:42What is lipase and what does it do?14:17Is your milk safe to feed your baby?16:08Test your freezer stash while it's still small.19:20Scald your milk before storing it.21:26How to prevent chemical oxidation of milk.24:11Support the showFollow along @breezy__babies on Insta for more tips and tricks.Check to see if your insurance will cover FREE consults with Breezy BabiesJoin Bri's crew so we can stay in touch.This podcast is not "medical advice". Please consult with your Healthcare Provider about your specific situation.Podcast song credit: Stock Media provided by juqboxmusic / Pond5

Hosts: Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT Editing and transcription mistakes: Kevin 9:33 Navigating your FSM treatments. Pattern recognition. 13:35 Netters Anatomy book and app 13:59 Connective tissue 16:03 Iliotibial Tract 19:24 With FSM where do I start? 26:36 Brain Injury Visual System questionnaire  33:47 Umbilical hernia. 34:45 FSM has evolved 39:09 Hernia 39:52 Colaborative FSM team 41:55 Diastasis 44:38 Immobile diaphragm 46:06 Muscle moves bones 47:34 Body Alignment 49:41 Lipase levels 54:52 Kims quotes  

Did you start using formula almost within weeks or days of your baby being born? Did that feel like the best choice for your family? Did you have cultural or familial practices which helped you feel supported during the postpartum period regardless of your feeding choices? My guest Siricha, tech executive turned podcaster and entrepreneur dredges up her memories of those early baby feeding days to share her insights about motherhood and career.On this episode you will hear themes related to: Being a first generation immigrant parent Merging cultural practices from two different places to find what works best The postpartum care Siricha received from her own parents and her in-laws Switching to formula within weeks when breastfeeding wasn't working out Realizing that stuff isn't really what babies need Reflections on being a working mom Reflections on being a stay-at-home mom How the work environment impacts new parents and milk makingTo hear Lori's story of returning to work and dealing with high Lipase, listen to Episode 63To hear Jen's story of returning to work and doing things a bit differently with each of her 5 children, listen to Episode 81Head to Apple Podcasts or Spotify for more Milk Making Minutes episodes!Listen to Episode of The Milk Making Minutes on Amazon Music too!To connect with Siricha:Website:https://sirishakuchimanchi.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sirisha-kuchimanchi/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/women-career-and-life/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womencareerandlife/Podcast Website: https://www.womencareerandlife.com/Leadership & Women Empowerment Portfolio: https://solo.to/wclTwitter: https://twitter.com/womencareerlife#womencareerandlife #podcast #paintlifetogetherTo book a lactation consultation with me, visit my website: www.quabbinbirthservices.com. In many cases I can bill your insurance, or create a superbill for you to submit for reimbursement. I offer virtual consults for clients outside of my service area!To buy books about pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and parenting, and to support the show while doing it, go to my bookshop!My music was composed by Nela Ruiz. You can get her to make music for your project by visiting her website: https://www.nelaruizcomposer.com/

Get a free nursing lab values cheat sheet at NURSING.com/63labs   Objective: Determine the significance and clinical use of  Lipase in clinical practice   Lab Test Name: Lipase   Description: Lipase Measurement of lipase in the blood Used to diagnose pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer An enzyme produced by the pancreas Aids in breakdown of fats Released into the bloodstream as a result of damage to the pancreas   Indications: Diagnose: Pancreatitis Severe upper abdominal pain Abdominal pain – radiates Fever N/V Tachycardia Pancreatic cancer Discoloration of urine and stool Weight loss Diabetes   Normal Therapeutic Values: Normal:  23-300 U/L Collection: Plasma separator tube Serum separator tube   What would cause increased levels? Pancreatitis Pancreatic cyst Pseudocyst Pancreatic duct obstruction Renal failure Cholecystitis Peptic ulcer disease   What would cause decreased levels? N/A

Have you ever worried that your milk doesn't taste right? Has it smelled or tasted soapy, or “off”? Does your baby take fresh milk directly from the source just fine, or from a bottle even– but if it's been stored for any amount of time, the milk gets rejected? Then you may be dealing with high lipase in your milk.Listen to know what you can do about the milk you have already saved, and what you can do moving forward!You can hear Lori's episode where she discusses high lipase milk on Apple or on Spotify.Head to Apple Podcasts or Spotify for more Milk Making Minutes episodes!For resources related to High Lipase in human milk, check out Kellymom.For Milk Making Minutes Episodes specific to pumping:Episode 36: Increasing Milk Supply While PumpingEpisode 46: Hand Expression Simplified with Francie WebbEpisode 54: Are You Using the Right Flange Size For Your Breast PumpJoin The Milk Making Minutes Facebook Group to talk about the structural barriers that make breastfeeding so difficult and work together to chip away at each one.To buy books about pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and parenting, and to support the show while doing it, go to my bookshop!Follow me on IG @milkmakingminutespodcast to laugh about breastfeeding and to see photos of guests!

Bienvenue sur RARE à l'écoute, la chaîne de Podcast dédiée aux maladies rares. Pour ce cinquième épisode sur le déficit en lipase acide lysosomale ou LAL-D, nous recevons Mme Le Coz, maman d'un enfant ayant un déficit en LAL. Nous abordons aujourd'hui comment sont survenus les premiers symptômes de la maladie, à quel moment et comment le diagnostic a été posé, la réaction face à ce diagnostic, le parcours de soin et la prise en charge à plus long terme. Si vous désirez vous informer et aller plus loin dans la connaissance de cette pathologie, nous vous donnons rendez-vous sur notre site internet www.rarealecoute.com. L'orateur n'a reçu aucune rémunération pour la réalisation de cet épisode.   Invitée : Mme Le Coz L'équipe : Virginie Druenne - Programmation Cyril Cassard - Animation Hervé Guillot - Production Crédits : Sonacom

Bienvenue sur RARE à l'écoute, la chaîne de Podcast dédiée aux maladies rares. Pour ce quatrième épisode sur le déficit en lipase acide lysosomale ou LAL-D, nous recevons le Pr Peretti, pédiatre, chef du service de gastro-entérologie, hépatologie et nutrition pédiatrique de l'hôpital Femme Mère Enfant des Hospices Civils de Lyon, et membre du laboratoire Inserm Carmen. Nous abordons aujourd'hui le LAL-D à révélation tardive, les différences entre les formes tardives et les formes néonatales, les signes évocateurs d'un LAL-D à révélation tardive, son évolution en l'absence de prise en charge, sa prise en charge, ainsi que le suivi des patients. Si vous désirez vous informer et aller plus loin dans la connaissance de cette pathologie, nous vous donnons rendez-vous sur notre site internet www.rarealecoute.com. L'orateur n'a reçu aucune rémunération pour la réalisation de cet épisode.   Invité : Pr Peretti – Hôpital Femme Mère Enfant - Hospices Civils de Lyon https://www.chu-lyon.fr/service-de-gastroenterologie-hepatologie-et-nutrition-pediatriques https://carmen.univ-lyon1.fr/  L'équipe : Virginie Druenne - Programmation Cyril Cassard - Animation Hervé Guillot - Production Crédits : Sonacom

Bienvenue sur RARE à l'écoute, la chaîne de Podcast dédiée aux maladies rares. Nous recevons le Dr Brassier, pédiatre au sein du service de maladies métaboliques de l'hôpital Necker enfants malades à Paris, clinicien au sein du centre de référence des maladies héréditaires du métabolisme de l'enfant et de l'adulte de l'hôpital Necker pour la filière G2M et présidente du CETL (Comité d'Evaluation du Traitement des maladies Lysosomales). Nous abordons aujourd'hui la forme précoce de la LAL-D et ses spécificités, les symptômes pouvant évoquer la forme précoce de cette pathologie, l'évolution possible en l'absence de prise en charge, la prise en charge des patients ainsi que leur suivi. Si vous désirez vous informer et aller plus loin dans la connaissance de cette pathologie, nous vous donnons rendez-vous sur notre site internet www.rarealecoute.com. L'orateur n'a reçu aucune rémunération pour la réalisation de cet épisode.   Invitée : Dr Anaïs Brassier – Hôpital Necker-Enfants malades, APHP, Paris https://www.aphp.fr/service/service-68-061  L'équipe : Virginie Druenne - Programmation Cyril Cassard - Animation Hervé Guillot - Production Crédits : Sonacom

Bienvenue sur RARE à l'écoute, la chaîne de Podcast dédiée aux maladies rares. Pour cet épisode sur le Déficit en lipase acide lysosomale ou LAL-D, nous recevons le Pr Bekri, biologiste et professeur des universités à la faculté de médecine et de pharmacie de Rouen, praticien hospitalier et chef de service du laboratoire de biochimie métabolique du CHU de Rouen Normandie et vice-présidente du CETL (Comité d'Evaluation du Traitement des maladies Lysosomales). Nous abordons aujourd'hui le diagnostic d'un déficit en lipase acide lysosomale, la physiopathologie de cette maladie, les diagnostics différentiels à écarter, les bilans et le suivi biologique à réaliser pour les patients atteints de LAL-D et le conseil génétique à leur apporter. Si vous désirez vous informer et aller plus loin dans la connaissance de cette pathologie, nous vous donnons rendez-vous sur notre site internet www.rarealecoute.com. L'orateur n'a reçu aucune rémunération pour la réalisation de cet épisode.   Invitée : Pr Soumeya Bekri – CHU de Rouen https://www.chu-rouen.fr/service/laboratoire-de-biochimie-metabolique/ http://www.cetl.net/  L'équipe : Virginie Druenne - Programmation Cyril Cassard - Animation Hervé Guillot - Production Crédits : Sonacom

Bienvenue sur RARE à l'écoute, la chaîne de Podcast dédiée aux maladies rares. Pour cette nouvelle saison sur le Déficit en lipase acide lysosomale ou LAL-D, nous recevons le Dr Lacaille, pédiatre hépatologue au sein du service Gastro-entérologie pédiatrique de l'hôpital Necker-Enfants malades à Paris. Nous abordons aujourd'hui le déficit en lipase acide lysosomale, ses caractéristiques, son diagnostic, les diagnostics différentiels à écarter, ainsi que la prise en charge des patients. Si vous désirez vous informer et aller plus loin dans la connaissance de cette pathologie, nous vous donnons rendez-vous sur notre site internet www.rarealecoute.com. L'orateur n'a reçu aucune rémunération pour la réalisation de cet épisode.   Invitée : Dr Florence Lacaille – Hôpital Necker-Enfants malades - Paris https://www.aphp.fr/service/service-01-061 L'équipe : Virginie Druenne - Programmation Cyril Cassard - Animation Hervé Guillot - Production Crédits : Sonacom

Artem's Instagram:https://instagram.com/skincaresarai?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Watch on YouTube - https://youtu.be/BQwog80ThWQAbib Heartleaf Sun Calming Essence Drop SPF 50 at yesstyle:https://ystyle.co/12JPUse Rewards Code NOBSBEAUTY for an additional discount! Full Ingredients List:Water, Dibutyl Adipate, Houttuynia Cordata Extract, Alcohol, Caprylyl Methicone, Diethylamino Hydroxybenzoyl Hexyl Benzoate, Bis-Ethylhexyloxyphenol Methoxyphenyl Triazine, Phenethyl Benzoate, Polymethylsilsesquioxane, Polysilicone-15, Methylene Bis-Benzotriazolyl Tetramethylbutylphenol, Ethylhexyl Triazone, Hexyl Laurate, Niacinamide, Polyglyceryl-6 Stearate, Diethylhexyl Butamido Triazone, Aspergillus Ferment, Triticum Aestivum (Wheat) Seed Extract, 1,2-Hexanediol, Pentylene Glycol, C20-22 Alkyl Phosphate, Panthenol, Decyl Glucoside, Hydroxyacetophenone, Tromethamine, Ethylhexyl Olivate, Polyglyceryl-6 Behenate, Sodium Acrylates Copolymer, Polyglyceryl-4 Oleate, Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate, Adenosine, Glycerin, Sodium Phytate, Maltodextrin, Lipase, Protease, C20-22 Alcohols, Xanthan Gum******My second channel, for random things that don't fit here. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZwJQwh2qHT9qUrseCNasHg*******Podcast LinksApple - https://b.link/No_BS_Apple_PodcastGoogle - https://b.link/No_BS_Google_PodcastAmazon - https://b.link/No_BS_Amazon_PodcastSpotify - https://b.link/No_BS_Spotify_PodcastRSS - https://feeds.redcircle.com/671dd1b2-a989-41d5-94d5-30c014e06149********Sephora - https://fxo.co/1231867/sephoraUlta - https://fxo.co/1231867/ultaGeek and Gorgeous - https://iaff.geekandgorgeous.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=169&url=131 Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/shop/nobsbeautyYes Style - https://ys.style/kk2Vjrv798Style Korean - http://www.stylekorean.com/?af_id2=nobsbeautyDrmtlgy - https://www.drmtlgy.com/?ref=nobsbeautyThese are affiliate links if you purchase anything from one of these stores using this link No BS Beauty will make a small commission on what you buy.********www.noBSbeauty.com*******My Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/noBSbeauty*******PayPal Tip Jar - https://bit.ly/donate_NBSBIf you want to leave a tip ... Thanks! *****

In this episode, Dr. Paul Mason discusses how an increase in LPL affects patients with lipedema. Mentioned in this episode: Lipedema & Lymphedema Heart to Heart: A Collaborative 3-Day Learning Event Join us for three days full of immersive learning and discover cutting-edge holistic strategies that would help to drastically improve your health... and your quality of life. https://lipedema.captivate.fm/heart2heart (Join our Event!)

Blutwerte zu interpretieren ist gar nicht so einfach. Manchmal sind Blutwerte in der Norm und man fühlt sich trotzdem nicht gut. Was sagt das kleine Blutbild aus und was ist ein großes Blutbild? Warum sind meine Leberwerte erhöht, obwohl ich gar keinen Alkohol trinke. Was ist Lipase und Amylase, was bedeuten HDL und LDL. In der heutigen Folge dreht sich alles um Blutwerte. ... HIER ERFÄHRST DU MEHR: Alexandra Luczak, Dipl. Des., Achtsamkeitscoach https://kreativothek.de/ Insta: @kopffreimitalex @kreativothek.alex Alexandra Nau, Heilpraktikerin https://www.naturheilpraxis-alexandra-nau.de/ Insta: @naturheil_chiropraxis_nau

Welcome to 2022 family. In this short episode I will explain what gut enzymes are & how they relate to metabolic flexibility. Enjoy & let's crush 2022!! Shownotes are available @ https://zecohealth.com/gutenzymes/

Amylase testing has long been used as a diagnostic tool for pancreatitis, despite amylase levels not being a definitive indicator of pancreatitis. Lipase offers a more useful diagnostic result, as its readings are a better indicator of inflammation of the pancreas, according to James Nichols, PhD, a member of the CAP Quality Practices Committee. Ordering a combination of amylase and lipase is a common practice, but the combination does not increase the sensitivity over a single test. Likewise, serial testing of lipase does not offer better monitoring or treatment. As part of the CAP Test Ordering Program, a new module (https://capatholo.gy/3Du78fr) provides information and resources for the pathologist to address unnecessary testing volumes in the laboratory while still providing effective patient care, as Dr. Nichols explains in this CAPcast.

Bigger is Better - The Suzanne Somers Podcast On this episode of The Suzanne Somers Podcast Suzanne reveals the new VALUE SIZE bag of her amazing GUT RENEW Superfood Protein Formula. Find out why everyone is talking about Suzanne's best-selling new product with organic, plant-based protein, gut health nutrients, immune support and more! With so many people experiencing digestive and stomach issues, Suzanne explains the importance of probiotics, prebiotics, and digestive enzymes to turn around gut health. NO MORE BLOATING! GUT RENEW contains 20 grams or organic, plant-based protein, ZERO sugars and only 3 grams of carbs. Plus, it's delicious! She and Alan enjoy a Chocolate Peanut Butter Banana smoothie that looks like a milkshake! Go to SuzanneSomers.com for GUT RENEW Superfood Protein Formula (Value Size 30-Servings!) ONLY $99.99 at SuzanneSomers.com SUZANNE™ GUT RENEW (VALUE SIZE) Superfood Protein Formula Organic Plant-Based Protein and Gut Health Support With Phyto Greens • Phyto Fruit and Vegetable Blend • Sea Minerals Each serving Includes 20 grams of protein, ZERO grams of sugar, and 3 grams of carbs! Support the critical balance of the gut with this powerhouse blend of the highest quality plant-based proteins loaded with superfoods from phyto greens, fruits and vegetables, plus the most important nutrients to support gut health.    Add to your favorite smoothie for a superfood protein burst 4 ORGANIC PLANT-BASED PROTEINS Sprouted Fermented Pea Protein • Sprouted Fermented Rice Protein Hemp Protein • Sacha Inchi Protein 5 PHYTO GREENS Chlorella • Spirulina • Young Alfafa Sprouts • Barley Grass • Wheatgrass 5 GUT HEALTH NUTRIENTS Digestive Enyzmes • Probiotic Fermented Blend • Prebiotic Jerusalem Artichoke • Triphala Blend • Marshmallow Extract Powder 5 IMMUNE SUPPORT BOOSTERS Ginger • Turmeric • Sea Buckthorn • Ceylon Cinnamon • Shiitake Mushroom 8 PHYTO FRUITS & VEGETABLES BLEND Beetroot • Carrot • Kale • Spinach • Acai • Apple • Grape • Broccoli Sprout 50+ SEA MINERALS Trace Levels of over 50 Minerals including Magnesium & Zinc ORGANIC SWEETENER Organic Stevia Leaf Extract   SERVING SUGGESTIONS: Place 2 tablespoons SUZANNE GUT RENEW + 8 oz. Coconut Milk + 1/2 cup Blueberries + Ice into blender and blend until smooth.  INGREDIENTS: Organic Sprouted Fermented Pea Protein, Organic Sprouted Brown Rice Protein, Organic Hemp Protein, Organic Sachs Inchi Protein, Organic Ceylon Cinnamon Powder, Natural Vanilla Flavor, Organic Jerusalem Artichoke Inulin Powder, Marshmallow Root Extract Powder, Aquamin. (Sea Mineral Complex Algae Powder), Organic Sea Buckthorn Juice Powder•, organic pmanthus Emblica, Organic Terminals Chebula, Organic Terminals Emblica, Organic Stevia Leaf Extract Powder, Organic Spirulina Powder, Organic Chlorella Powder, Organic Alfalfa Grass Powder, Organic Barley Grass Powder, Organic Wheatgra. Powder, Organic Ferment. Powder (Mung Bean, Brown Rice, Red Lentil, Chick Pea, Flaxseed, Millet & Quinoa)• Organic Ginger Root Powder, Organic Turmeric Root Powder, Organic D2 Shiitake Mushroom Powder, Protease, Organic Carrot Powder, Organic Beetroot Powder, Organic Kale Powder, Organic Spinach Powde•+, Organic Acai Juice Powder, Amylase, Lipase, Organic Apple Powder, Organic Grape Juice Powder, Organic Broccoli Sprout Powder, Lactase, Cellulase. US Certified Organic Australian Certified Organic + European Organic Certified  #SuzanneSomers #SUZANNEOrganics #SUZANNESelects Get the book A New Way To Age by Suzanne Somers in paperback at https://www.suzannesomers.com/products/a-new-way-to-age-paperback-book Find out what Suzanne is up to and go to SuzanneSomers.com for more info on all of her incredible products. Suzanne Somers is one of America's most popular and beloved personalities. In a multifaceted career that has spanned more than three decades, she has achieved extraordinary success as an actress, singer, comedienne, New York Times bestselling author, Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year, entrepreneur, and lecturer. She is the voice and face of alternative medicine. She received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Host for “The SUZANNE Show,” her weekly Lifetime Network talk show, which provides a thought-provoking morning show alternative with in-depth information on health and wellness in a casual, entertaining format. Suzanne's fun, smart, empowering talk show, “Suzanne Somers' Breaking Through,” airs online on the CafeMom Studios YouTube channel. For Healthy, Clean Living Suzanne Somers has developed beauty and health products that are pure and clean, easy and fun! Suzanne Somers beauty products are made with natural botanical extracts, enzymes, skin-nurturing anti-oxidants, organic fruits, and vegetables. From nourishing skin-care to flawless make-up, these products were designed to help you glow. For an in-home fitness experience, Suzanne Somers delivers products for amazing results. Her simple, achievable guidelines for exercising and eating right help you look and feel better. With her products and fitness plans, you'll be eating right and looking great while committing to a healthier lifestyle! Be beautiful inside and out with Suzanne Somers Beauty, Health & Fitness! Find The Suzanne Somers Podcast - On YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and everywhere great podcasts are found.

This podcast describes the key features of hormone-sensirive lipase and its activation by the beta-adrenergic receptor in adipose tissue during fasting. This biochemistry content may be useful to premedical and medical students. Similar content is available at:MEDBIOCHEM.ORG or check out my YouTube channel Metabolism Made Easy: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXy2KYiCd9rlg0JmfA392WrEiOYNu39xn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-j-ghalayini/message

This podcast covers 3 key features of Lipoprotein Lipase including its location, unique function and upregulation by insulin. This biochemistry content may be useful to premedical and medical students. Similar content is available at: MEDBIOCHEM.ORG --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-j-ghalayini/message

Does your milk smell funny? Soapy or maybe even vomit like? You might have Lipase. In this episode Dani, who is a teacher abroad, talks about her experience with lipase and how she fixed it. She also talks about raising children in different cultures and traveling with them. Listen to how she used a hand pump at the school bathroom in Shanghai for a year to pump milk for her son. Or how she was able to go to her second son's daycare room at her school to breastfeed him. Find out how she managed the lipase problem and get some expert tips and tricks on how to raise your children in different languages EVEN if neither parent speaks that language. Follow Dani on Instagram: @mifamilyabroad To read more about Dani's experience with lipase check out her blog post: https://www.mifamilyabroad.com/en/the-mysterious-case-of-the-vomit-tasting-milk/ To read more about how to raise children bilingually check out her blog post on that: https://www.mifamilyabroad.com/en/multilingual-kids-why-and-how-to-raise-them/ Follow Us on Instagram: @busymompumping Visit my site and show notes at: https://www.busymompumping.com/ Please leave me a review at: http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1571193626 Subscribe for Android users: https://subscribeonandroid.com/busymompumping.libsyn.com/rss *The contents of the Busy Mom Pumping Podcast, website, and social media account, such as text, graphics, images, and other material (“content”) are for informational and educational purposes only. The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician, midwife, pediatrician, or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding your pregnancy, nursing, or a medical condition you or your child might have. The podcast host and their guests are sharing their own stories and experiences as information general in nature, and not specific to you, the reader or listener, and is not intended as individual medical advice. The content provided on the Busy Mom Pumping Podcast encourages you to make your own prenatal and postnatal care decisions based upon your research and in partnership with a qualified health care professional. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your physician, go to the emergency department, or call 911 immediately. Reliance on any information provided in this podcast/website is solely at your own risk. The host and their guests only state their own opinions and do not represent any organizations or institutions.

M&H tackle a topic that you may have heard of before... lipase. Ever wondered if your milk was "bad" because of the way it smelled when defrosted? Maybe it smelled like soap or metal - even vomit! Is high lipase a worry to you? Join M&H to dig into the evidence surrounding high lipase in your milk.So before you begin scalding all of your breastmilk, listen to this episode! Listener Question: Baby has recently changed from latching and nursing easily right from the start to making clicking noises and popping on and off several times before getting a good latch and nursing well: Thoughts?Become a VIP listener at patreon.com/milkminutepodcast.To send us feedback, personal stories, or just to chat you can send us an email at milkminutepodcast@gmail.comFACEBOOK COMMUNITY https://www.facebook.com/groups/breastfeedingforbusymomsINSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/milk_minute_podcast/SHOW NOTES https://breastfeedingforbusymoms.com/podcast/ep-73-high-lipase-milk-appreciate-your-breastmilk-again/THANK YOU TO THIS EPISODE'S SPONSORSMaureen's Etsy shop -  etsy.com/shop/thewanderingwom6Happy Tummi - HappiTummi.comUse promo code: MILKMINUTE10 for 10% off!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/milkminutepodcast)

Lipase Simple und komplexe Infos zum Thema Lipase in diesem Kurzvortrag von Sukadev Bretz, dem Gründer von Yoga Vidya. Hier findest du: Seminare mit Sukadev Seminarübersicht Yoga Vidya YouTube Live Kanal Online Seminare Video Seminare Yoga Vidya kostenlose App Yoga Vidya Newsletter Kochrezepte Ayurvedische Ernährung Forum Onlineshop Schon ein kleiner Beitrag kann viel bewegen... Spende an Yoga Vidya e.V.!

Lipase Simple und komplexe Infos zum Thema Lipase in diesem Kurzvortrag von Sukadev Bretz, dem Gründer von Yoga Vidya. Hier findest du: Seminare mit Sukadev Seminarübersicht Yoga Vidya YouTube Live Kanal Online Seminare Video Seminare Yoga Vidya kostenlose App Yoga Vidya Newsletter Kochrezepte Ayurvedische Ernährung Forum Onlineshop Schon ein kleiner Beitrag kann viel bewegen... Spende an Yoga Vidya e.V.!

Le but de cet épisode est de vous aider à comprendre les différentes transformations d'un aliment, de l'entrée à la sortie du tube digestif.  Bonne écoute

Welcome back, curd nerds.Two weeks in a row, I'm on a roll!  This week I released a couple of video tutorials and taste tests, which I must admit surprised me.  You can watch them on my YouTube Channel. Cheese newsThe votes are in - and it looks like Cheddar is Australia's favourite cheeseThis week's Listener questions are from the following curd nerds;Alan informed me about a source of curd cutters from Steve Benz.  Here is my affiliate link to the Woodwork Junkie.Gail would like to know what is the best starter culture for making CheddarHendrik was trying to locate a source of Lipase in South AfricaKhalid wants to replace rennet with vinegarLeslie was unsure about cutting curdsNellie said thank youPaul wanted to know if you can make sourdough bread at the same time as you are making cheese.ASK A QUESTION FOR THE PODCASTDon't forget that you can leave a voicemail message that I will answer and feature during the show.  Just remember that I cannot answer them straight away, so please don't expect an instant reply.  My Speakpipe page for voicemails.Support the show!If you would like to support the podcast and YouTube channel so I can make new and interesting cheeses and cheese related content, then please support me via Patreon.SPONSORED BY…This podcast is sponsored by Little Green Workshops where you can pick up your cheese making kits and supplies.  We stock a large range of cheese making gear and ship to Australia and most countries throughout the world.Until next time Curd Nerds, Keep Calm and Make Cheese!

Nachdem ich vor zwei Episoden über rote Blutkörperchen gesprochen hatte, werde ich mir in dieser Epsiode einer anderen Körperflüsiigkeit widmen. Eine, die sich mit der Verdauung von Fetten beschäftigt. Ich möchte ein wenig über Galle sprechen. Eine Flüssigkeit, die mit schlechten Erfahrungen assoziiert ist, aber essenziell für unser Überleben ist. Willst du einen Kommentar zu dieser Episode oder zu diesem Podcast abgeben oder hast du einen Vorschlag für ein Thema, dann gibt es drei Möglichkeiten. Entweder schreibe mir auf Twitter unter @alltagschemie, hinterlasse mir einen Kommentar auf meiner Webseite unter https://alltagschemie152167746.wordpress.com/oder schicke mir einfach altmodisch eine Email auf chem.podcast@gmail.com. Quellen Galle · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bile · https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galle Anatomie · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallbladder · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duodenum · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancreas Galleninhalte · https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallens%C3%A4uren · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bile_acid · https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkalische_Phosphatase · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkaline_phosphatase · https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lecithine · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lecithin · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipase Öl und Wasser mischen · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emulsion · https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93sPsWtlDB8 · https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBvKar6t1LY · https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bC_czAL24zY · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micelle Fette · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triglyceride · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monoglyceride · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phospholipid Pankreaslipase · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancreatic_lipase_family#Human_pancreatic_lipase Wie Fette im Körper verwendet werden · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipid_metabolism · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatty_acid_metabolism

In dieser Episode von Science to Go des Personal Training Zug Podcasts, erkläre ich euch in kürze, was Fettverbrennung ist, wie der Prozess der Fettverbrennung von statten geht und was dabei beachtet werden soll. Dabei werden wird den Prozess der Fettverbrennung in drei Segmente unterteilen: 1. Lipolyse 2. Mobilisation 3. Beta Oxidation. Zuerst werden Triglyceride in ihre Bestandteile Glycerin und Fettsäuren heruntergebrochen. Die Fettsäuren sind dann der Bestandteil, der dann eigentlich in Energie umgewandelt werden kann. Sobald die Fettsäuren vom Glycerin durch Lipase abgespalten wurden, werden die Fettsäuren über die Mobilisation durch den Blutkreislauf durch Serum Albumin bis an die Zielzelle z.B. Muskelzelle herantransportiert. Danach wir die Fettsäure in die Zelle eingeschleust und kann dann in den Mitochondrien oxidiert werden wobei ATP entsteht. Genau dieses ATP (Adenosin-Tri-Phosphat) kann dann als Energie verwendet werden. Was ist Fettverbrennung? Wie läuft die Fettverbrennung ab? Was beeinflusst die Fettverbrennung? Was ist ein Kaloriendefizit? @personaltrainingzug www.personaltrainingzug.com Janosch Bourgeois

We've done our first "magic mastering" on this podcast, so if the sound quality has noticeably improved, or you hear an error,  drop us a line at scrabbledabbledoopodcast@gmail.com  Here are the uncommon 6 letter words beginning with "A" and "E":  | ABASIA  |  | ALBATA  | ATABAL/BALATA | ANABAS  |  | AGGADA  |  | AGAPAE  | AGAPAI | ALASKA  |  | AMARNA  |  | ATAMAN  |  | ASANAS  |  | AUCUBA  |  | AUBADE  |  | AMBAGE  |  | ARABIS  |  | ABATIS  |  | ABORAL  |  | ABLAUT  |  | ARROBA  |  | APACHE  |  | AGAMIC  |  | AMTRAC  |  | AGAMID  |  | APODAL  |  | AGRAFE  | AGRAFFE | ANANKE  |  | ALULAE  |  | AFTOSA  |  | AGYRIA  |  | ANGARY  |  | AHIMSA  |  | ASHLAR  | LAHARS | ASKARI  |  | AMUSIA  |  | AJOWAN  |  | ATLATL  |  | ASARUM  |  | ANSATZ  | STANZA | ARCKED  |  | ALMUCE  | MACULE | ACETUM  |  | AGONIC  |  | AHCHOO  |  | AMUCKS  |  | AEDINE  |  | AXSEED  |  | ADENYL  |  | ADZING  |  | AUDISM  |  | ADYTUM  |  | ATWEEN  |  | ANENST  |  | AUREUS  |  | AFFLUX  |  | AZYGOS  | GYOZAS | ARSHIN  | SHAIRN | ASPISH  |  | APHONY  |  | ALIYOS  | ALIYOT | AWMOUS |   |  | EXACTA  |  | EARLAP  |  | EYEBAR  |  | ENJAMB  |  | EMBANK  |  | ECHARD  | CHARED | ENDCAP  |  | EJECTA  |  | ECARTE  | CREATE/CERATE | ENCASH  | HANCES/NACHES | EPARCH  | PREACH | ESCHAR  | CHARES/CHASE/SEARCH | EPICAL  | PLAICE/PLICAE | ENCINA  |  | ECLATS  |  | ESCARP  |  CAPERS/CRAPES/PACERS/PARSEC/RECAPS/SECPAR/SCRAPE, SPACER | EPACTS  |  | ESCARS/ESKERS/ESKARS | EMDASH  | MASHED/SHAMED | ENDASH  |  | EIDOLA  |  | ELAPID  |  | EASIES  |  | EUPNEA  |  | ENTERA  |  | EYASES  |  | EGGARS  |  | ESPIAL  | LIPASE | EOLIAN  |  | ELUVIA  |  | EONIAN  |  | EPIZOA  |  | EXUVIA  |  | ELYTRA  | LYRATE/REALTY | EUTAXY  |  | EPHEBE  | EPHEBI | EMBOLI  | MOBILE | EMBOLY  |  | EDENIC  |  | EXCIDE  |  | ESCUDO  |  | EMETIC  |  | ECESIS  |  | ECTYPE  |  | EXCEST  |  | ECHINI  |  | EXLIIC  |  | ENOLIC  | CINEOL | EXONIC  |  | ENCYST  |  | ENDUED  | DUENDE/DUDEEN/DENUDE | EMYDES  |  | EPHODS  |  | EMODIN 

In the healthcare system, using an amylase to look for pancreatitis is considered especially heinous. The dedicated physicians who investigate these vicious diagnostic errors are members of an elite squad known as EM Board Bombs. These are their stories (dun, dun).

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.11.02.363440v1?rss=1 Authors: Wieser, B. I., Pena de la Sancha, P., Schauer, S., Reicher, H., Sattler, W., Breinbauer, R., Schweiger, M., Espenshade, P. J., Zechner, R., Hoefler, G., Vesely, P. W. Abstract: Sterol Regulatory Element-Binding Protein-1c (SREBP-1c) is translated as an inactive precursor-protein that is proteolytically activated to promote fatty-acid (FA) biosynthesis, when unsaturated (u)FAs are scarce. During fasting, however, lipogenesis is low, and adipose-tissue lipolysis supplies the organism with FAs. Adipose TriGlyceride Lipase (ATGL) is the rate-limiting enzyme for lipolysis, and it preferentially hydrolyzes uFAs. Therefore, we hypothesized that ATGL-derived FAs may suppress the proteolytic activation of SREBP-1c in the liver. Here we show that (i) SREBP-1c is inactive during fasting but active after refeeding, (ii) uFA species liberated by ATGL suppress SREBP-1c activation in vitro, (iii) SREBP-1c is hyperactivated in livers of mice lacking ATGL, and (iv) pharmacological inhibition of ATGL selectively activates SREBP-1c in hepatocytes. Our findings highlight an ATGL/SREBP-1c axis, instrumental to coordinate lipogenesis and lipolysis, whose homeostatic regulation is crucial to avoid severe diseases including diabetes, cardiomyopathy, and even cancer. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Let's talk about the Frida Mom ad depicting the real truth of a newly postpartum mom, which was banned from airing during the Oscars. Then, what's a mother to do when the pediatrician is suggesting weaning before mother or baby feels ready? Other questions we cover in this episode relate to feeling in control during labor even when you're high-risk; the ideal interval between babies; why some breast milk smells after it's been frozen or sitting out; and the truth about vomiting and/or eating in labor. Tune in today to hear our thoughts and opinions on all of these great questions! And join the continued conversation on our IG page @downtobirthshow, and call us any time at 802-GET-DOWN!The Frida Mom Ad* * * * * * * * * *If you enjoyed this episode of the Down To Birth Show, please share with your pregnant and postpartum friends!Between episodes, connect with us on Instagram @DownToBirthShow to see behind-the-scenes production clips and join the conversation by responding to our questions and polls related to pregnancy, childbirth and early motherhood. You can reach us at Contact@DownToBirthShow.com or call (802) 438-3696 (802-GET-DOWN). We are always happy to hear from you and will strive to feature your questions and comments on upcoming shows.You can sign up for online and in-person HypnoBirthing childbirth classes for pregnant couples taught by Cynthia Overgard, as well as online breastfeeding classes and weekly postpartum support groups run by Cynthia & Trisha at HypnoBirthing of Connecticut. Please remember we don’t provide medical advice, and to speak with your licensed medical provider related to all your healthcare matters. Thanks so much for joining in the conversation, and see you next week!

Broad Spectrum Digestive Enzymes Children on the autism spectrum have difficulty digesting their food properly. This means they do not absorb the nutrients from the foods they eat. This starves their brain of what it needs to function properly. Broad spectrum enzymes assist in the digestion of many foods including protein, carbohydrates, fats, and fiber. Enzymes are naturally produced by the body unless the GI tract is not working properly. If so, digestion and absorption of nutrients and many other factors are effected. Enzymes can be very helpful when taken just before or with meals to help break down food particles, proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. The enzyme known as DPPIV helps break down the large proteins in wheat known as gluten, and casein in dairy. Enzymes for Therapeutic use When enzymes are taken away from food they can be helpful as little garbage collectors in the sense of cleaning up the toxic debris from various viral and bacterial issues. Benefits Beyond Digestion Enzymes can be extremely helpful with the sensitive digestion needs of those with autism, ADHD, allergies, and more. By improving digestion there can be a reduction in inflammation in the GI tract, therefore, better overall health. Keeping the gut healthy is crucial. The gut has receptors that make neurotransmitters for the brain such as serotonin which effects mood, appetite, and sleep, and GABA which acts to calm nerve function. Enzymes also act as little garbage collectors cleaning up toxic debris .   From using enzymes parents report better concentration, increased language abilities, improved digestion, and behavior.   Help with positive gut bacteria and phenols There are beneficial microorganisms in the gut that are built from fiber foods such as vegetables. If the GI tract is compromised and weak it can have trouble digesting fiber. Additionally, Phenols are a compound found in many healthy foods including vegetables and dark colored fruit. These are healthy foods but our kids may be sensitive to them. One enzyme formula that can be helpful with both fiber digestion and phenols is No-Phenol from Houston-Enzymes. They come in capsules and chewable form.    Some Common Enzymes are: • Dipeptidyl peptidase IV (DPP-IV) breaks down casomorphin (from casein) and gluteomorphins (from gluten) • Proteases break down proteins • Lactase breaks down lactose (found in dairy) • Amylase for starch (carbohydrate) digestion • Alpha-galactosidase breaks down beans and other fiber-rich foods • Xylanase helps digest fruits and vegetables (phenolic foods) • Beta-glucanase for fiber-rich vegetables and grains • Lipase breaks down lipids or fats • Bromelain and papain are enzymes derived from pineapple. They break down proteins. Note: Some people exhibit sensitivities to fruit or citrus, so watch for signs of this from your child. Cellulase may interfere with some time-released, cellulose-based medications. Ask your doctor or check your labels for hydroxypropyl cellulose, or hypromellose. Some products come as “cellulose-free”. Quality Products Broad spectrum digestive enzymes are taken just prior to eating a meal for their assistance in digestion. This helps the body absorb nutrients for better health and well being. There are several great products available such as Trienza by Houston-Enzymes.  This formula has the added benefit of DPP-IV, a specific enzyme that breaks down the larger proteins in dairy and wheat products that can injure the gut lining and create toxins in the blood which make their way to the brain. This often triggers an allergic response to these foods. Trienza also comes in a chewable form. The size of the meal often determines the dosage. Start slowly with half the recommended dosage and work your way up to the full amount over a 12-14 day period. The beauty of broad spectrum enzymes is that they assist with so many different types of foods. We do not always know exactly what disturbs our digestion. This way we cover a multitude of possibilities with one product. Radio Show interview Please listen to my radio show interview with Dr. Devon Houston of Houston-Enzymes. It is show #44. You can find it here. About Dr. Houston Devin Houston Ph.D. Incorporator and CEO of Houston Nutraceuticals Dr. Houston obtained a B.A. degree in Biology from Hendrix College in 1979. He then was awarded a B.S. degree in Medical Science in 1980 and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the University of South Alabama College of Medicine in 1987. Dr. Houston’s graduate work focused on how the aging process affected certain enzyme systems. Click Here for more details.

In this second part of the Abnormal Liver Function Test podcast series, Dr. Tara McMichael continues her discussion and case presentation around abnormal liver function tests. Enjoy the second part of the "Abnormal Liver Function Test" podcast! Objectives:     Upon completion of this podcast, participants should be able to: Identify the appropriate next steps when discovering abnormal liver function tests. Identify how to diagnose cirrhosis, autoimmune hepatitis, and cholecystitis. Address appropriate 2nd and 3rd line testing for abnormal LFTs. CME credit is only offered to Ridgeview Providers for this podcast activity. Complete and submit the online evaluation form, after viewing the activity.  Upon successful completion of the evaluation, you will be e-mailed a certificate of completion within 2 weeks.  You may contact the accredited provider with questions regarding this program at  rmccredentialing@ridgeviewmedical.org. Click on the following link for your CME credit: CME Evaluation: "Abnormal Liver Function Tests (LFTs) - Part 2" (**If you are listening to the podcasts through iTunes on your laptop or desktop, it is not possible to link directly with the CME Evaluation for unclear reasons. We are trying to remedy this. You can, however, link to the survey through the Podcasts app on your Apple and other smart devices, as well as through Spotify, Stitcher and other podcast directory apps and on your computer browser at these websites. We apologize for the inconvenience.)  The information provided through this and all Ridgeview podcasts as well as any and all accompanying files, images, videos and documents is/are for CME/CE and other institutional learning and communication purposes only and is/are not meant to substitute for the independent medical judgment of a physician, healthcare provider or other healthcare personnel relative to diagnostic and treatment options of a specific patient's medical condition.”    FACULTY DISCLOSURE ANNOUNCEMENT  It is our intent that any potential conflict should be identified openly so that the listeners may form their own judgments about the presentation with the full disclosure of the facts. It is not assumed any potential conflicts will have an adverse impact on these presentations. It remains for the audience to determine whether the speaker’s outside interest may reflect a possible bias, either the exposition or the conclusions presented. Planning committee members and presenter(s) have disclosed they have no significant financial relationship with a pharmaceutical company and have disclosed that no conflict of interest exists with the presentation/educational event. SHOW NOTES: PART-2:   CASE 2: 69 yo female with 2 days of low back pain. Also some dark urine for about a week. She has some fatigue as well. No jaundice or bowel changes. She's not much of a drinker, minimal wine. PMH incudes obesity, hyperlipidemia and a prediabetic state. She take vitamins, calcium and glucosamine. No drugs and no significant family history. She's had about a 10 lb unintential weight loss. Also some early satiety. Her BMI is 32, but otherwise her VS and entire exam is normal. Additionally, she's been taking aspirin for her back pain. Laboratory eval reveals AST of 767,  ALT 818, and ALP 173. These are all modestly to significantly elevated. The AST and ALT are over 4 times upper limit of normal. Basically she's not really ill appearing at this point. Differential diagnosis at this point includes acute viral hepatitis. We must consider testing for A, B, C as well as EBV and CMV. These are IgM and IgG studies typically. Billiary obstruction and cirrhosis seems less likely in this case. Also not likely ETOH related. NASH is a possibility. We should also review her meds as a potential cause. Was she actually taking aspirin, or is she just calling it aspirin. Let's not forget some of the less common diseases like autoimmune hepatitis, Wilson's hemochromatosis and other rare infections. Right-sided heart failure may be an option. Hepatitis serologies, EBV, CMV, Tylenol level, iron and copper levels, ESR as well as PT/INR would be appropriate. CRP was a bit elevated at 11. Gamma globulins are obtained and noted to be elevated. The rest of the labs were all normal as well. A liver ultrasound reveals no abnormalities. A GI consult was obtained and it was felt this is a case of autoimmune hepatitis. Typically this is a dx of exclusion, and now that we've excluded a lot, we will shift to various autoimmune tests. ANA. This may be positive, however there are more specific tests for this condition, such as anti-smooth muscle, antimitochondrial, and anti liver-kidney microsomal antibodies, and various other antibody tests. Gamma globulins are also often elevated in AIH What is this condition? We don't fully know. There are several types of autoimmune hepatitis, however type-1 is the most common. It is actually not an entirely uncommon disease with a prevalence in Europe of 11 to 25 per 100,000. In the U.S., there is no exact data. One could infer that it would be similar. Ultimately, the body is attacking the liver for unclear reasons. Concurrent autoimmune thyroiditis can accompany this. A known hx of inflammatory bowel dz can predispose to this condition. Typically AST and ALT are 10-20 times upper limits of normal, usually therefore much higher than cirrhosis. Imaging is usually normal, unless the disease has advanced by the time diagnosis is made. Remission is not uncommon, upwards of 50 to 60%. Corticosteroids and azathioprine are common medications given for this. These can be tapered, and LFTs are rechecked on a regular basis throughout the taper and discontinuation of the medications. Sometimes, stronger immunosuppressants are needed. GI at minimum but sometimes hepatology referral is warranted for this diagnosis. Liver biopsy is often done for this condition. And indeed was on this patient which showed findings consistent with autoimmune hepatitis. Often, a degree of fibrosis is seen in AH. Well people, that's a wrap. for autoimmune hepatitis. Stay tuned for the final case presentation in the next segment, coming up shortly with Dr. McMichael here on Ridgeview Podcast CME series. CASE 3: So, the final caser is an 80 yo male with fever and confusion. He's high functioning at baseline, lives alone at home. He called his daughter and she noted he wasn't "acting himself". Altered mental status can be caused by many things, as we know. The differential diagnosis includes infection, hypoxia, metabolic derangement, toxin related, dementia, CNS lesions and so many more! This guy has a hx of CLL and type 2 DM, as well as HTN and BPH. Not a big drinker, about 1 to 2 beverages per day. He has a fever of 100.8. VS are normal otherwise. He's uncomfortable and restless appearing. Alert and oriented to person. Sepsis now is a big concern. What's causing it? He still has a gallbladder, but we need to know some more about his exam reveals not much more, other than tenderness in the epigastric and LUQ areas of the abdomen. Preliminary labs include normal UA, EBC 35.8, but remember the cLL hx. BMP unremarkable but a little dry with BUN 32. ALP is 256. AST and ALT are just bumped over normal. Lipase and trop are normal. Total bili is normal. So probable not ascending cholangitis. CXR was normal. So prompted a CT abdomen to rule out abdominal pathology. This revealed cholelithiasis. Compared to ultrasound, CT is not as helpful in terms of ruling out biliary obstruction, although often we will see pericholecystic inflammation. For cases of acute cholecystitis (AC), CT scan findings include the following: gallstones within the gallbladder (GB), the cystic duct, or both; more than 3mm of focal or diffuse thickening of the GB wall in a non-contracted GB; indistinct liver-GB interface; fluid in the GB fossa in the absence of ascites, enlargement of the GB, with the transverse diameter measuring more than 5 cm; infiltration of the surrounding fat; increased bile attenuation, caused by biliary sludge; and GB mucosal sloughing. At the same time, ultrasound is the gold standard. So this was done, and antibiotics were ordered. There is a non-mobile gallstone in the gallbladder neck. The CBD also has a small distal stone. He was admitted, taken to surgery for lap cholecystectomy and cholangiogram which confirmed the distal CBD stone. He was taken for ERCP and stenting the next day. In cholestatic presentations, the ALP is usually higher than AST and ALT. Serum bilirubin is not as helpful in delineating hepatocellular vs cholestatic picture. The Tokyo guidelines? Not widely used at this point. They're used to grade who needs to go to surgery first. In general, it's recommended to follow the American Anesthesiology guidelines for physical status. There are several grading systems, but there is little banter about this when it comes down to the decision to go to surgery or not. According to a paper in 2017 in the American Journal of Surgery by Madni et al, "Most grading scales which have been developed are used to predict the risk of conversion to an open cholecystectomy. There is a paucity in the literature of scoring systems to predict other metrics such as hospital length of stay, iatrogenic injury, and total operative time." HIDA scan can be done if there is no obvious stone, and whether you think this is truly gallbladder dysfunction and the patient should go to surgery, according to the World Society of Emergency Surgery Guidelines. Now, if this were a woman child-bearing age, while there could be a gallbladder etiology, always be sure to check a pregnancy test. HELLP syndrome must be considered. Fitz Hugh Curtis syndrome should also be considered in sexually active women with abdominal pain and elevated LFTs. Remember, especially in patients with altered mental status to keep your net cast wide. Our elderly patients are notorious for unusual presentations of common disease. Just a fair warning. A special thanks to Dr. McMichael for joining us and sharing these cases today. Have a great month everyone and we'll see you soon. REFERENCES:1. D'Amico et al. J Hepatology, 2006, Natural History and Prognostic Indicators in Cirrhosis: A systematic review 2. Salpeter et al. Am J Med. 2012. Systematic Review of Noncancer Presentations with a median survival of  months or less. 3. Wond et al, Gastroenterology, 2015. Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis is the second leading cause of liver disease in adults awaiting liver transplantation in the United States.

Hormone sensitive Lipoprotein Lipase --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kamesa-anota/support

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Elio Schaechter, Michele Swanson and Michael Schmidt Guest: Julie Wolf Julie joins the TWiM team to reveal how microbiome and gut anatomy of a wood-feeding beetle promotes lignocellulose deconstruction, and bacteria that degrade PET plastic. How wood-feeding beetles deconstruct lignocellulose (PNAS) Meet the Microbiologist hosted by Julie Wolf Bacteria that degrade PET plastic (Micr Res Ann) Microbiology resource of the month (ASM) Morgan Vague’s TED talk Pacific garbage patch (Pacific Beach Coal) NOAA marine debris program National Geographic’s Planet or Plastic Campaign  Image credit Letters read on TWiM 202 Subscribe to TWiM (free) on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Android, RSS, or by email. You can also listen on your mobile device with the Microbeworld app. Become a Patron of TWiM! Music used on TWiM is composed and performed by Ronald Jenkees and used with permission. Send your microbiology questions and comments to twim@microbe.tv

I had a wonderful time sitting down with Mona, my first Supervising Physician when I graduated PA School, to talk about a variety of topics related to patient care and the medical experience. This was an unplanned interview so we went wherever the conversation took us and I couldn’t have been happier with the results. Our relaxed 2 hour conversation after dinner was edited down resulting in a wonderful 50 mins that I honestly feel anyone interested working in Medicine should listen to. Thank YOU for listening to it and continuing to make Maybe Medical a success! Medical Doctor (Physician)* Diagnose and treat injuries or illnesses. Examine patients; take medical histories; prescribe medications; and order, perform, and interpret diagnostic tests. They counsel patients on diet, hygiene, and preventive healthcare using evidence based medicine. 2018 Median Pay: Wage is equal to or greater than $208,000 per year (or $100.00 per hour). Educational Degree: Doctoral Degree (8 years of College on Average) Number of US Jobs in 2016: 713,800 Job Outlook 2016 - 2026: 13% (Faster than Average) *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Physicians and Surgeons Incredible Video by Brene Brown on Empathy Urgent Care - Walk-in clinics focused on the delivery of acute care in a dedicated medical facility outside of a traditional emergency room. Urgent care centers treat injuries and illnesses that are not serious enough to require an emergency department visit. Medical Residency - Training after graduating from Medical School. Minimum of three years for primary care physicians and some other specialties, but up to five years or more for some surgical specialties. Biochemistry - The study of the chemical processes within and relating to living organisms. Internal Medicine - The medical specialty dealing with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of adult diseases. Primary Care (AKA PCP or GP [General Practice]) - Day to day healthcare given by a provider including health promotion, disease prevention, health maintenance, counseling, diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses, and patient education. Mammogram - The imaging process using low-energy X-rays to examine the breast for diagnosis and screening, commonly with the goal of early detection of breast cancer. Anxiety - Intense persistent, or transient, excessive worrying and fear about factors not usually fear inducing. Depression - Medical illness with a variety of symptoms with the main one being a depressed mood or loss of interest in activities, may cause significant impairment in daily life and may result in suicidal attempts if severe enough and untreated. CMP (Comprehensive Metabolic Panel) - Blood test that generally includes Albumin, blood urea nitrogen (BUN), Calcium, Carbon dioxide (Bicarbonate), Chloride, Creatinine, Glucose, Potassium, Sodium, Total Bilirubin and Protein. Different from a Basic Metabolic Panel in that it usually includes Liver Enzymes of Alanine aminotransferase (ALT), Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) and Aspartate aminotransferase (AST). SSRI (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor) - Very common class of medication used for depression and a variety of other mental health issues. Acid Reflux (AKA “Heartburn” or GERD [Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease]) - Usually due to excessive eating, laying down after eating in bed, or medication related in which there is a burning sensation in the chest, very common and may lead to further damage or cancer of the esophagus if untreated. Stages of Grief (Kubler-Ross Model) - Progression of emotional states experienced by both terminally ill patients after diagnosis and by loved-ones after a death. The five stages are chronologically: denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. The stages vary in duration depending on the person and not everyone experiences all five stages. GI (Gastroenterology) - The branch of medicine focused on the digestive system. Prilosec - Common Proton Pump Inhibitor that is used to treat GERD. Lipase - Pancreatic enzyme (used in the digestion of food) in which it is elevated due to alcoholism, medications, pancreatic cancer, and other reasons. Numbers Need to Treat - Average number of patients who need to be treated to prevent one additional bad outcome. Colon Cancer - Cancer of the large intestine, at times may not be apparent until a perforation (hole in the colon) or bloody stool occurs. Sepsis - A potentially life-threatening condition caused by the body's response to an infection. Extubate - To remove the endotracheal tube (breathing tube) when someone is ventilated (on a breathing machine). May be removed as they are improving and no longer need it, or when the determination of brain death has been made to allow the patient to die. Subdural Hemorrhage - Blood gathers between the inner layer of the dura mater and the arachnoid mater of the brain, generally related to trauma and may be life threatening. Blood Culture - A critical lab that checks for blood infection from bacteria, yeast, and other microorganisms. Having a blood infection is a condition known as bacteremia. Hospitalist - Medical Provider responsible for care of a patient admitted to the hospital. CHF (Congestive Heart Failure) - Heart’s inability as a pump to maintain blood flow to meet the body's needs. Signs and symptoms often include shortness of breath and leg swelling. Pneumonia - Infection of the lung, may be life threatening, usually due to bacteria, but may be fungal, chemical, or viral in nature. “Crashing” - A slang term used to describe a patient who is doing poorly and may be imminently dying soon. May include severely low blood pressure, heart arrhythmias, or issues breathing as a few common examples. 8 on 13 off - Working 8 days in a row of 10 or 12 hour shifts, then having 13 days off. Often a 7 on 7 off schedule is common. Scrubs Patient Advocacy - Doing what is best for the patient in all facets of care provided.  Listening to and understanding their needs. Renal Failure - May vary in severity from mild to “end-stage” kidney failure. May include leg swelling, feeling tired, vomiting, loss of appetite, or confusion. May require the person to be on dialysis. Vancomycin - A very strong antibiotic used to treat a variety of infections, may be used intravenously or by mouth. Drug Trough - The lowest concentration reached by a drug before the next dose is administered, often used in therapeutic drug monitoring. Tenements TB (Tuberculosis) - An infectious disease often caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Affects the lungs, but can also affect other parts of the body. Great Depression Era Aflotoxin Aspergillus Flavum Mold - A fungal toxin that commonly contaminates corn and other types of crops during production, harvest, storage or processing that may cause cancer. PA (Physician Assistant) - Providers who practice medicine on teams with Physicians and other healthcare workers. They examine, diagnose, and treat patients autonomously and as part of a team in all various specialties of medicine. On average a Master's level degree of education. MA (Medical Assistant) – A health professional that works along side a medical team in an inpatient or outpatient setting. NP (Nurse Practitioner) - A nurse practitioner is trained to assess patient needs, order and interpret diagnostic and laboratory tests, diagnose illness and disease, prescribe medication and formulate treatment plans. They may work in a solo practice independently or they may work within part of a hospital system. They graduate from a Master's or Doctorate level medical program. OR (Operating Room) - Where surgeries take place. Reimbursement - Payment for care provided. Medicare - Government provided healthcare insurance to those over 65, young people with disabilities, and people with end stage renal disease. On-Call - Being ready and available to go into the hospital to provide patient care or answer medical questions while being away from the hospital/clinic. Insulin - Hormone the pancreas produces to help metabolize food for absorption and often either does not work or is not produced in diabetics, thus they may need external insulin. Scribe - Entry level medical personnel responsible for charting medical provider-patient encounters in real time, such as during medical examinations to assist the person in seeing more patients over a time frame. Homeopathy - A medical system with it’s foundation believing that the body can cure itself or with the use of tiny amounts of natural substances, like plants and minerals. Pulmonology - A medical specialty that deals with diseases involving the respiratory tract. Human Genome Project Neurology - The area of medicine focused on the nervous system.  This includes the nerves, brain, and spine. Psychology - The science focused on personal behavior and the mind, including conscious and unconscious process, as well as feeling and thought. MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test) - Standardized test used for students trying to get into Medical School. Meharry Medical School CVA (Cerebral Vascular Assault, Stroke) – Possible permanent damage to the brain from a loss of blood flow from either rupture of a blood vessel or obstruction from a tumor, clot, plaque, etc. 9 to 5 Tootsie Each and every episode of Maybe Medical is for educational purposes only, not to be taken as medical advice.  The opinions of those involved are of their own and not representative of their employer.

Vitamins when I was a kid... were Flintstones... now kids barely take vitamins and some aren’t good for kids. Most of the foods kids are given aren’t real. So Im just sharing the Do’s and dont’s about Vitamins. Listen up. #vitamins #kidsvitamins #foodcoloring #nutrition #healthykids Vitamins ingredients to watch out for: Gelatin, Magnesium Stearate, Lanolin, Lipase, blue no. 1, 2, 3, 40, 5, 6, soybean oil, magnesium silicate, Titanium Dioxide ... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cozywomb/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cozywomb/support Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Get our free clinical lab guide: https://www.medgeeks.co/labguide - We have a 32 year old male with a past medical history of ETOH abuse (1 pint of vodka daily), ETOH related seizures, and hypertension. He presents with a complaint of severe epigastric pain and tenderness which started about a day ago and has progressively worsened over the day. The patient said he attempted to eat and drink this morning, but became nauseous and had one episode of non-bloody vomiting. The patient's last alcoholic drink was the night prior. He has no new medications.  Vitals: 101.1F, HR 110, BP 89/68, 98% O2 sat RA. On exam, there is significant epigastric tenderness. But, no rebound or gaurding or peritoneal signs.  Labs: WBC 15.4, H/H 15.7/43.5, platelets 188, BUN:Cr 10:1, Lipase is 2,806, and lactate of 10.3 Electrolytes, bilirubin, LFT, triglycerides normal. Today, we'll be breaking down acute pancreatitis. - Follow us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/medgeeksinc - Check out our course material here: https://learn.medgeeks.co - This podcast should not be used in any legal capacity whatsoever, including but not limited to establishing standard of care in a legal sense or as a basis for expert witness testimony. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast, video, or blog.

InsideTheBoards Audio Blog (powered by MedSchoolTutors)  Another feature in our Audio Blog series where we take posts from The MedSchoolTutors Blog (the very best blog for medical school) and record them for on-the-go learning. We're focusing on articles that cover question breakdowns, examination and study advice, and those related to mental wellbeing and wellness during medical school.  Today's episode features the article:  USMLE Step 1 & Step 2 CK Question Breakdown: 2-in-1 Edition by Dr. Brian Radavansky   Excerpt:   An 83-year old woman presents to the ED with very acute abdominal pain for 1 hour.  ...  What test would be most likely to establish her diagnosis? Chest X-Ray Abdominal CT Angiography RUQ US Amylase, Lipase, and LFTs MRCP Abdominal X-Ray Read the full vignette and post here.  ITB Audio Qbank and iOS Beta App The Audio Qbank by InsideTheBoards mobile app has both free and premium features and is available on both Android and iOS.  To get started, first, create a Boardsinsider Account on our website insidetheboards.com Free Features  All of our podcasts in one place organized into playlists for easy studying (also with less ads and exclusive content)  Mindfulness meditations designed specifically for medical students  A monthly offering of high yield content (questions dissections, audio qbank samples) available only on our mobile app.  Premium Features Subscribe to an ITB premium account and get additional features  Access to 500+ audio optimized board style practice questions in our Audio Qbank. The Step 1 version is powered by Exam Circle and the Step 2 Version is powered by OnlineMedEd. New questions added each month.  High Yield Pharmacology (powered by Lecturio) with 100 of the top pharm questions you need to know for both Step 1 and Step 2  Audio Flashcards (coming soon)  Our audio qbank is THE PERFECT companion for studying for the boards on the go. And we're adding content and improving it all the time.   Learn more about the Audio Qbank by InsideTheBoards mobile app here Legal Stuff InsideTheBoards is not affiliated with the NBME, USMLE, COMLEX, NBOME or any professional licensing body. InsideTheBoards fully adheres to the policies on irregular conduct outlined by the aforementioned credentialing bodies.  Music: Anaesthetist from The Mindsweep by Enter Shikari. Used with permission.  Thanks to MedSchoolTutors for providing the content for this show. And thanks to ZDoggMD and Doc Vader for the lighthearted intro. Check out ZDogg's podcast, the Incident Report, on Apple Podcasts.    

Darlegungen und Einsichten mit dem Inhalt Lipase. Banales und Außergewöhnliches rund um Lipase in diesem kurzen Improvisations-Vortrags-Podcast. Eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts von und mit Sukadev Bretz, Yogalehrer bei Yoga Vidya. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße aus dem Gebiet der Naturheilkunde. Bei eigener Erkrankung brauchst … „Lipase“ weiterlesen

Darlegungen und Einsichten mit dem Inhalt Lipase. Banales und Außergewöhnliches rund um Lipase in diesem kurzen Improvisations-Vortrags-Podcast. Eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts von und mit Sukadev Bretz, Yogalehrer bei Yoga Vidya. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße aus dem Gebiet der Naturheilkunde. Bei eigener Erkrankung brauchst … „Lipase“ weiterlesen

Norm Robillard, Ph.D Website: https://digestivehealthinstitute.org (free ebook, "Gut Microbes and Digestive Health - Fast Tract Diet 101" is available for download) Books: Fast Tract Digestion Heartburn: https://amzn.to/2ApSBFS Fast Tract Digestion IBS: https://amzn.to/2LORML8 Mobile app: Fast Tract Diet (available on Google Play and iTunes) named Best Gut Health App of the year by Healthline http://bit.ly/2AGuFsD Consultation via phone & Skype in the US and internationally: http://bit.ly/2dPhBJx The BEST way to absorb your Magnesium: https://livingthegoodlifenaturally.com Use Coupon Code LTH for 10% off!   Acid Reflux http://learntruehealth.com/acid-reflux Most of us resort to taking medications whenever we have acid reflux or digestive issues. And more often than not, we either get too addicted to drugs or our digestive problem doesn’t go away at all.  Well, I’ve got great news! Apparently, we can solve our digestive upset and even reverse gut issues with food and my guest, Dr. Norm Robillard, Ph.D. will teach us how. Personal Experience Dr. Norm Robillard has his own story with chronic acid reflux. Through his personal experience, he realized there were some connections between acid reflux and irritable bowel syndrome. “There’s a study that showed pretty conclusively that people with IBS have something going on with too many bacteria in the small intestine, possibly even excessive fermentation,” shares Dr. Norm Robillard. “I spent most of my career in biotech. But at that time, I was suffering from chronic acid reflux. I had a minimal idea of what it was and what caused it. Plus, I also had no idea if it had a connection to diet.” Then in 2004, something accidentally happened to Dr. Norm Robillard. Through the influence of his son who was an athletic trainer, Dr. Norm Robillard went on a low carbohydrates diet. He was amazed that his acid reflux went away! Deeper Research When Dr. Norm Robillard’s acid reflux went away just by changing his diet, he started reading about it and discovered that carbohydrates somehow cause heartburn and acid reflux. “I studied how the three food groups are digested—fats, proteins and carbs. Bacteria love carbohydrates,” Dr. Norm Robillard said. “They prefer carbohydrates as a food source, and they produce a lot of gas. It is also well-known that people with GERD have more pressure in the stomach.” But Dr. Norm Robillard says the good thing is, it opens up new treatment options. There are ways of controlling the reflux itself while keeping stomach acid in good health. He further explains that it’s called acid reflux because essentially, what’s in your stomach is refluxing into your esophagus. If it happens a lot, then it’s a chronic condition. Heartburn, on the other hand, is one of the significant symptoms of reflux. “So that’s how I got into it. I couldn’t work in drugs anymore and work on creating diet strategies, behavioral and cause analysis,” said Dr. Norm Robillard. The Right Diet Dr. Norm Robillard admits that a plant-based diet is challenging because of a lot of highly fermentable materials. Legumes and certain starches, for example, are very fermentable and will cause bloating and belching. Add on to that; there are harder to digest carbohydrates and people who are lactose-intolerant usually have a hard time. Fiber can also be an issue as well as sugar alcohols because they cause G.I. distress. Another is resistant starch which behaves like dietary fiber. “Bottomline, as you increase this load, you have a higher chance of having symptoms. But also, if your digestion is out of whack, you don’t digest carbs as well,” Dr. Norm Robillard explains. “There’s a whole variety of things that can affect how well your small intestines work.  Even drugs. On top of that, if you have consumed more than you are capable of digesting, that can cause symptoms as well.”  Fast Tract Digestion Dr. Norm Robillard has gathered all the information he learned from the past 14 years and compiled it in a book called the Fast Tract Digestion. Aside from acid reflux, the book also touches on heartburn and IBS. “It focuses on three areas. First, it talks about the food. The other part is identifying and addressing all of these underlying causes that can make SIBO and excessive fermentation worse,” said Dr. Norm Robillard. He adds, “Third is the behaviors and practices to minimize malabsorption and optimizing digestion. Like eating slowly and chewing well to give more time to digest the starch. How you select, prepare, store and consume food is important as well.” Understanding Your Digestive System Dr. Norm Robillard firmly declares that having stomach acid is bad for your digestion. You won’t absorb vitamins properly. That ends up affecting your bones, nerves and cardiovascular health. “I give my patients some notes on what I think, and a regimen on how to wean off of medication. Then I tell them to take the notes to their doctor and have a discussion. Because long-term, getting off acid-reducing medicines is part of the solution,” said Dr. Norm Robillard. How Our Bile Works Bile salts are produced in the liver, and Dr. Norm Robillard says those salts are collected in the gallbladder. From there, they are squirted into the small intestine especially when we eat fatty meals. “They help the fat mix with the water so that lipase can digest better. They can be broken down and absorbed. Bile is also anti-microbial. It helps keep some of the bad bacteria at bay from getting into your small intestine,” Dr. Norm Robillard explains. He adds, “Bile is made from cholesterol. Your body makes it every single time for every round of digestion. Bile is recycled back to the liver and re-processed so they can be released again. Lipase which digests fat, on the other hand, is produced from the pancreas, released down the pancreatic duct and mixes with the bile along the way.” Why Stomach Acid Is Good For You Dr. Norm Robillard reveals that a lot of people think that when they have acid reflux or GERD, they think they don’t have enough stomach acid. And they act on it. Some people are even able to find some interventions to help them. Dr. Norm Robillard further explains that if you want to look at a population of people that don’t have enough stomach acid, you want to look at people with something called atrophic gastritis. People with no stomach acid have a 50% lower risk of something called esophagitis. And low stomach acid isn’t enough for one to have GERD. “Studies show that 80% of kids with asthma have chronic acid reflux. The drug companies thought it was great. There’s a study showing Nexium does not help asthma. So, the conclusion was that GERD does not cause asthma,” shares Dr. Norm Robillard. He adds, “That is so wrong. Because you’re not stopping the bile, you’re not stopping the bacteria or enzymes. We need to stop the reflux, and we can do that with diet. Some physical or mechanical issues are really beyond the scope of the Fast Tract diet, and it’s really about identifying underlying causes and figuring out the solution.”  Fast Tract Diet App To help you track the recommended foods to eat, Dr. Norm Robillard developed an app called the Fast Tract Diet.  The app contains a list of 800 different foods and will increase to 1,000 foods when it launches soon. There’s a voice recognition feature, and it can also be easily added to your specific meal plan. To help your meal tracking, there are points for each food. According to Dr. Norm Robillard, the formula was derived from an equation that he developed based on the glycemic index. The glycemic index measured how quickly carbohydrates from any food enter the bloodstream relative to glucose which is easy to absorb. Meal Plan Dr. Norm Robillard’s app sounds fantastic because the meal plan can be customized. It can be anything from lamb, fish, eggs, and bacon. He also advises being cautious if you are going to have starches. Bread types also vary, but a French baguette is a good option. As for fruits, cantaloupes and strawberries are good choices. But make sure not to consume a whole ton of fruit or starch or a big bowl of cereal or oatmeal.  This is because Dr. Norm Robillard explains there’s a lot of fermented material in it. For snacks, opt for celery or cream cheese, rice crackers or aged cheese. Because all the carbohydrates are already fermented before you eat it. And Dr. Norm Robillard says anything animal-based is 0 points unless it has added carbs. “There is no limit on animal-based foods, fats, and protein. The only limitations are some carb-based foods. And moderate your intake of onions. Most of all, eat slowly and chew well,” advises Dr. Norm Robillard. Five Carbohydrates Dr. Norm Robillard reveals some studies showed that reducing or eliminating fiber was highly effective in addressing constipation. In fact, there was a study by Dr. John Hunter in the UK in 2004. Dr. John Hunter found that a no-fiber diet was as useful for treating IBS. Limiting fiber is part of putting your gut microbes on a diet. And the other four—lactose, fructose, resistant starch, and sugar alcohols can jack up your digestive tract. “In a nutshell, we are changing the way the world perceived digestive health. Our goal is to elevate science-based holistic and dietary solutions to a first line therapy instead of the last,” said Dr. Norm Robillard. “Our goal is to inspire 10 million people to transition from drugs and antibiotic therapies to the fast track diet and other holistic solutions.”  Bio Dr. Norm Robillard, Ph.D., Founder of the Digestive Health Institute is a leading gut health expert. He specializes in functional gastrointestinal disorders (i.e., heartburn, acid reflux, GERD, LPR, IBS, etc.), small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) and dysbiosis helping his clients transition from drug and antibiotic based treatments to the Fast Tract Diet and other holistic solutions.  The Fast Tract Diet was presented at the Digestive Disease Week (www.ddw.org/) meeting in 2014 to give gastroenterologists another treatment option for SIBO and related conditions. His award-winning Fast Tract Diet, mobile app, and Fast Tract Digestion book series, make it easy to try the approach.  Dr. Norm Robillard received his Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and completed his post-doctoral training at Tufts University in Boston. He currently serves as a scientific board member of Nutrition & Metabolism Society: http://nmsociety.org/. For more info, please visit: http://bit.ly/2ElK8nU Get Connected with Dr. Norm Robillard! Official Website Dr. Norm Robillard’s Books Fast Tract Diet Consultation Facebook – Digestive Health Institute Facebook – Fast Tract Diet Group Twitter Pinterest   ************************************ If this episode made a difference in your life, please leave me a tip in the virtual tip jar by giving my podcast a great rating and review in iTunes! http://bit.ly/learntruehealth-itunes Thank you! Ashley James http://bit.ly/learntruehealth-itunes ************************************ Enjoyed this podcast episode? 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Lipase is an enzyme that is naturally produced in breastmilk that can give your milk an off smell and taste. This is only noticeable when you freeze milk, and then thaw it out and it may have a funny smell and taste.  Some babies do not mind this at all, while others will be fussy about drinking it and may even refuse it altogether.  The good news is that there is a solution to this problem.  This episode answers a listener question about lipase in breastmilk and how to get rid of it.   Show notes:http://pregnancypodcast.com/lipase/   Thank you to Zahler for their support of this episode. Zahler makes a high quality prenatal vitaminthat has the active form of folate, that I prefer after all of the research I have read on folic acid, plus it has omega 3s and DHA. This is the prenatal vitamin I take and the one I recommend. Zahler is offering an exclusive discount to listeners of the Pregnancy Podcast. To check out the vitamin and find out how you can save 25% when you buy a one month supply on Amazon go to http://pregnancypodcast.com/vitamin/

Can eggs cause Gallbladder Problems? Yes! I have seen many client's digestive and Gallbladder symptoms improve after eliminating eggs. What Does the Gallbladder Do? The liver makes bile and sends it to the Gallbladder tucked under the liver. It concentrates and stores bile until needed to digest fats in your food. The Gallbladder is connected to the top of the small intestine (the Duodenum) by a bile duct. As you eat, the gallbladder pumps bile through the duct and into the intestine, emulsifying fats for digestion by the enzyme Lipase. These fats carry the fat-soluble Vitamins A, D, K and E throughout the body.  Gallbladder/Biliary Dysfunction There are ducts in the liver bringing bile to the Gallbladder as well as the duct going from the Gallbladder to the Small Intestine. All of this can become inflamed and congested with bacteria, cholesterol, stones, and other waxy substances ("sludge"). This is often overlooked by patients and doctors who don't monitor the biliary system until a gall bladder attack sets off a crisis. It may be too late to save the Gallbladder if the blockage or number of stones is too great. Doctors often remove the Gallbladder even when the blockage is not that bad, and will say you don't really need your Gallbladder and can eat whatever you want once it's gone.  If possible, take it as a warning, get the facts, and change your diet ASAP. You need that Gallbladder! Removing the Gallbladder may not remove the actual cause of the problem. It may not be the Gallbladder's fault it became congested. Full Post at https://www.ondietandhealth.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=14978  

Back after an extended intermission, I'm back on the podcast bike again. Yay! I've also gone back to the old format with Cheese News and Listener questions via voice mail. Download podcast episode here Cheese news Fonterra resumes pizza cheese production in Oz Cheese of The Week The cheese of the week is Brie, which I will be attempting again soon after a not so recent failure.  I also mentioned that Kim and I are attending the Mould Festival on the 2nd of September here in Melbourne.  You can find more information about it at http://www.mouldcheesefestival.com/about-mould/ This week's Listener questions are from the following curd nerds; Santiago from Hong Kong ask why his cheese all tastes the same Martine from France has an inquiry about a Lipase substitute Elgendy from Belguim ask if I have a recipe for Old Amsterdam cheese, David from the USA would like to know if cheese goes bad ASK A QUESTION FOR THE PODCAST Don’t forget that you can leave a voicemail message that I will answer and feature during the show.  Just remember that I cannot answer them straight away, so please don’t expect an instant reply. PATRON OF THE WEEK If you would like to support the podcast and YouTube channel so I can make new and interesting cheeses and cheese related content, then please support me via Patreon. SPONSORED BY… This podcast is sponsored by Little Green Workshops where you can pick up your cheese making kits and supplies.  We stock a large range of cheese making gear and ship to Australia and most countries throughout of the world. Until next time Curd Nerds, Keep Calm and Make Cheese! LIKE WHAT YOU'VE READ OR HEARD? I have read and agreed to your Privacy Policy.

This week, Tony and I are back with another exciting segment in their Enzyme Series! We discuss the many different types of enzymes and what each type does best: from weight loss to candida and beyond. You'll also learn which best support those on a Beauty Detox diet. Definitely a must listen! Next, we have my very special guest Maria Shriver who is a mother of four, a Peabody and Emmy-winning journalist and producer, a six-time New York Times best-selling author, and NBC News Special Anchor.  Maria shares her purpose in bringing the community together with Architects For Change. We discuss the good fortune of balance and how we can approach each day in the best way for your family and your life. Listen in as Maria shares her mission to keep you functioning so that you can be the best you can be. [BULLETS] Tony and I delve into the importance of our health, vitality, energy, and beauty... Tony sums up what we discussed in our first segment of our Enzyme topic and the important things they do for our body... How our body produces natural enzymes and ways to make digestion as seamless as possible... Ways we can benefit by accelerating our digestion through enzymes... What some of the specific enzymes are and what they do... We break down what lipase is and how it has an impact on whether we digest our foods or burn fat... We talk about protease and how it helps to break down protein... What chitinase is and how it breaks down yeast and relieves Candida symptoms... Maria shares her approach on being balanced and how she's managed in her own household... We discuss the negative impact that guilt plays when we allow it to train us... How women can pull together to honor each other and support each other to our fullest potential... Maria shares what it means to be an architect of change and how to make a difference in the world and moving humanity forward... How Alzheimer's disproportionately impacts women and why... We discuss how to make friends with your mind and to be aware of what food choices you make to really benefit your brain and your body... [FEATURED GUESTS] About Maria Shriver Maria Shriver is the mother of four, a Peabody and Emmy-winning journalist and producer, a six-time New York Times best-selling author, an NBC News Special Anchor reporting on the shifting roles, emerging power and evolving needs of women in modern life. She creates socially conscious television, books, films and digital media with the purpose of informing, inspiring and igniting hearts and minds in a discussion that produce positive impact in the world. Shriver's work is driven by her belief that all of us have the ability to be what she calls Architects of Change — people who see a problem in their own life or the community around them, then step out of their comfort zone and do what it takes to create the solution. Shriver has long championed for women's empowerment, economic entrepreneurship and social justice. To that end, she has created programs, issued reports and produced films all with the singular goal of advancing women both personally and professionally. About Anthony Flores, or "T" as Kimberly affectionately refers to him: He is a long-time friend of hers who, after graduating from Stanford University, began researching and writing professionally in the health space full-time. He has a passion for natural health, especially Beauty Detox, and loves to share exciting new studies and insights he learns with Kimberly and the community! He can be found writing spiritual/inspirational words on Instagram @poetrybyanthony. [RESOURCES / INFORMATION] Good overview on types: http://www.enzymestuff.com/enzymefunction.htm For Candida: https://bodyecology.com/articles/one-enzyme-that-destroys-candida Lipase and weight loss: http://www.livestrong.com/article/416724-lipase-weight-loss/ The Top 5 Reasons to Fuel Your Brain with Omega-3 Fatty Acids:http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2015/08/05/the-top-5-reasons-to-fuel-your-brain-with-omega-3-fatty-acids/...

This week on Humerus Hacks we talk about the pancreas, getting smashed and the fabulous Tituss Burgess. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll be confused and then you'll see the light! 

The post Lipase appeared first on NURSING.com.

Today I'm going to answer the question that is on everyone's mind.  Is cheese addictive?  Well it just so happens that it is indeed addictive due to the casomorphins that are formed when we break down the casein in cheese within our stomachs.    Great news for all us curd nerds because now we have an excuse for our addiction!  You can read the full article here. Community announcements this week are from Sally and Ian. Sally asks if anyone knows where she can pick up an electric milk separator here in Australia.  You can contact her on Facebook page if you know the answer. Ian Treuer has started a Kickstarter campaign.  He is trying to move from home cheese maker to buying a cheesemaking business and dairy.  You can check out his campaign page here; https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/542185596/chasing-my-cheesemaking-dream-of-owning-my-own-cre.  Ian tells us all about it via a voicemail. Listener questions this week have a wide variety of topics; Jan-Marie asks how to half a cheese making recipe Frank points out that if you add Lipase to Parmesan it becomes Pecorino. Michelle wants to know if there is any other method (besides waxing) to mature your cheese.  Check out my latest video tutorial about vacuum packing for maturation and storage. Gillian suggests that I add taste test or what the cheese characteristics are supposed to be.  Well this prompted me to start creating some Taste Test videos.  You can check out Leicester here, and Cotswold here! John asks if I have a Gouda recipe that I can share.  Unfortunately not, but I have put it on the list of cheeses to tackle over the summer. Julie questions what is wrong with her goat's milk swiss cheese? Andrejs wants to know how I support a humidity of 90-95% in my cheese fridge. Greg asks how to remove mould from under wax and how to stop it from happening Finally Melissa and Steve thanks me for all that I do in the world of home cheese making! Well that's about it for the show.  Don't forget that if you live in Australia or New Zealand and are in the market for any cheese making kits, supplies or equipment, then head on over to Little Green Workshops and check out the large range. Thanks for listening curd nerds, and until next time Keep Calm & Make Cheese!

A choc-o-block episode for you this time around. I talk about how my cheese fridge is holding up after about a year of use, and how I have found the stability of the temperature and the relative humidity. I also introduce my new line of Cheese Making Kits, equipment, and ingredients that I have on www.littlegreenworkshops.com.au.  This is the main reason that I have not been podcasting very much over the last month.  My apologies, but it takes a lot of man-hours to develop and create an e-commerce website. The news spot is about Shepherds Purse Cheese in the UK winning an award.  You can find all their cheeses at https://www.shepherdspurse.co.uk/ Questions this week cover ripening boxes, why do you need to add Lipase to Italian cheese, and brown/orange mould on Caerphilly. As promised during the episode, here is a couple of photos of Deb's Caerphilly at one week old and then when it was mature.  Looks delicious. Debs Caerphilly at 1 week of age.  Note the brevi linens bacteria spots.   Debs perfect Caerphilly at 3 weeks of age! Also here is a photo of Meitar's cheese fridge with lots of amazing mould ripened cheese and by the looks of it, hard cheeses on the top shelf.  A ripening box with a vent will help in this situation. Meitar's cheese fridge Don't forget that if you like this podcast, and would like to help promote it as a personal favour to me, please head over to iTunes and give it a rating and a honest review. Once you have clicked on the link, then click the "view on iTunes" button and leave a review. This helps raise the podcast in the iTunes charts, which ranks against the likes of world famous food podcasters like Jamie Oliver, Nigella Lawson, and Martha Stewart to name a few. Any help would be fantastic if you have the time. A special thanks goes out to to all of you who have left the show a review and rating. I really appreciate your honesty and time. If you wish to receive the show on your portable apple device each time I release an episode, you can subscribe via iTunes or Stitcher Radio. So, until next time curd nerds, remember to Keep Calm and Make Cheese!

So where do rennet and lipase come from and how are they sourced?  I think you may be surprised at the answer. During this episode, I cover the types of rennet and lipase, and how they are manufactured for cheese making.  Yes, before you ask, there is a vegetarian option for both enzymes! As there were no voicemails this week, which by the way you can leave any home cheese making questions for me to answer during the show; https://www.speakpipe.com/Gavin_Webber, I went straight into the email questions. Listener questions were about natural rind vs waxing, environmental benefits of home cheese making, brine too salty in feta recipe, differences in chevre texture, and blue cheese ageing. I mention the following links during the show; Brine, how to calculate the desired percentage of salt Whole milk Ricotta recipe The Greening of Gavin - my sustainable living in the suburbs blog and, The Greening of Gavin podcast - a weekly show about all things sustainable living in the 'burbs Also, if you like this podcast, and would like to help promote it as a personal favour to me, please head over to iTunes and give it a rating and an honest review.  Once you have clicked on the link, then click the "view on iTunes" button and leave a review. This helps raise the podcast in the iTunes charts, which ranks against the likes of world-famous food podcasters like Jamie Oliver, Nigella Lawson, and Martha Stewart to name a few. I am really up against the heavyweights in this podcasting category, so any help would be fantastic if you have the time. If you wish to receive the show on your portable apple device each time I release an episode, you can subscribe via iTunes using the button below. You can also subscribe via Stitcher Radio. So, until next time curd nerds, remember to Keep Calm and Make Cheese!

Audiovortrag zum Thema Lipase Simple und komplexe Fakten und Meinungen rund um dieses Thema aus dem Yoga Blickwinkel von Sukadev, dem Gründer des gemeinnützigen Vereines Yoga Vidya e.V. Dieser Audiovortrag ist eine Ausgabe des Audiovortrag zum Thema Fastenaufbau Simple und komplexe Fakten und Meinungen rund um dieses Thema aus dem Yoga Blickwinkel von Sukadev, dem Gründer des gemeinnützigen Vereines Yoga Vidya e.V. Dieser Audiovortrag ist eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcast. Er ist ursprünglich aufgenommen als Diktat für einen Lexikonbeitrag im Yoga Wiki Bewusst Leben Lexikon. Zum ganzheitlichen Yoga kann man auch die Theorie von Karma und Reinkarnation dazu zählen. In Ayurveda Ausbildungen erfährst du mehr zum Thema Gesundheit und Prävention. Vielleicht magst du ja deine Gedanken dazu in die Kommentare schreiben. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße. Bei eigener Erkrankung brauchst du einen Arzt oder Heilpraktiker. Hier findest du: Seminare mit Sukadev Seminarübersicht Themenbezogene Seminare Yoga Vidya YouTube Live Kanal Online Seminare Video Seminare Yoga Vidya kostenlose App Yoga Vidya Newsletter Unseren Online Shop Schon ein kleiner Beitrag kann viel bewegen... Spende an Yoga Vidya e.V.! kunde-podcast.podspot.de">Naturheilkunde Podcast. Er ist ursprünglich aufgenommen als Diktat für einen Lexikonbeitrag im Yoga Wiki Bewusst Leben Lexikon. Zum ganzheitlichen Yoga kann man auch die Theorie von Karma und Reinkarnation dazu zählen. In Ayurveda Ausbildungen erfährst du mehr zum Thema Gesundheit und Prävention. Vielleicht magst du ja deine Gedanken dazu in die Kommentare schreiben. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße. Bei eigener Erkrankung brauchst du einen Arzt oder Heilpraktiker. Hier findest du: » » » » » »

Ziel dieser Studie war, Referenzwerte für hämatologische und blutchemische Parameter bei adulten Hunden zu etablieren und diese hinsichtlich einer Abhängigkeit von Alter, Geschlecht und Fütterung zu überprüfen. Material und Methoden: Bei den Probanden handelte es sich um 508 klinisch gesunde Hunde beiderlei Geschlechts im Alter von ≤ 1 bis 17 Jahren, die unterschiedlichen Rassen angehörten. Für die Bestimmung der Referenzbereiche wurden die Werte von 396 Hunden mit einem Alter von 1–9 Jahren herangezogen. Zur hämatologischen und blutchemischen Untersuchung der Blutproben dienten folgende Geräte: Cell-Dyn 3500, Kugelkoagulometer BE CL 4, Blutgasanalysegerät GEM Premier 3000, Elecsys 1010 und der Hitachi 911. Die Referenzwerte wurden statistisch mit SPSS 14 erstellt. Ergebnisse: Bei 75% der Parameter unterschieden sich die Resultate unwesentlich von bestehenden Referenzberei¬chen. Abweichungen ergaben sich für folgende Parameter: eosinophile und basophile Granulo¬zyten, Monozyten, Alaninaminotransferase (ALT), alkalische Phosphatase (AP), Glutamat¬dehydrogenase (GLDH), Lipase, Kreatinkinase, Bilirubin sowie Kreatinin. Der Referenzbereich der eosinophilen Granulozyten, Monozyten sowie der GLDH lag höher, als in der Literatur angegeben. Ein niedrigerer Referenzbereich im Vergleich zur Literaturangaben war für die basophilen Granulozyten festzustellen. Bei den Enzymen ALT, AP und Lipase differierten die Referenzbereiche der jungen (< 1 Jahr) und alten Hunde (≥ 10 Jahre) signifikant von den Referenzbereichen der 1–9 Jahre alten Tiere. Schlussfolgerung und klinische Relevanz: Referenzwerte sollten in regelmäßigen Zeitintervallen überprüft werden, da sich durch fort¬schreitende Entwicklung und neue Erkenntnisse einige Faktoren der Bestimmung, vor allem Geräte und Methoden, ändern.

Jasmonate sind Phytohormone mit vielfältiger Wirkung in Entwicklung und Stressmanagement der Pflanzen. Über die Perzeption und Transduktion der Jasmonatsignale ist bisher kaum etwas bekannt. Unter Verwendung des synthetischen Jasmonat-Analogons 6-Azido-1-oxoindanoyl(14C)isoleucinmethylester (IndAz(14C)IleMe) als Radioligand wurde eine spezifische Bindestelle in Sojabohne (Glycine max) biochemisch charakterisiert, in der Erwartung, eine Bindestelle für Jasmonate zu beschreiben. Die IndAz(14C)IleMe-Bindung erwies sich als spezifisch, saturierbar und reversibel. Da es sich aber um eine niedrigaffine Bindestelle handelt und die Affinität verschiedener Jasmonate und synthetischer Indanoyl-Isoleucin-Konjugate nicht mit deren biologischer Aktivität in Sojabohne korreliert, dürfte es sich bei der IndAz(14C)IleMe-Bindestelle nicht um einen Jasmonatrezeptor handeln. Sowohl bei Jasmonaten als auch bei Indanoyl-Isoleucin-Konjugaten wurden Methylester gegenüber den entsprechenden freien Säuren bevorzugt gebunden. Ein Enzym, das den Liganden umsetzt, scheint nicht vorzuliegen, da die IndAz(14C)IleMe-Bindung kein pH-Optimum aufwies und keine Umsetzung des Liganden beobachtet wurde. Mit fortschreitendem Alter der Pflanze nahm die Bindungsaktivität zu. Die IndAz(14C)IleMe-Bindestelle kommt in verschiedenen höheren Pflanzenarten vor, war hauptsächlich in der Wurzel nachweisbar und wurde in der Zellwand lokalisiert. Da die Bindestelle weder mit Salzen noch mit Detergenzien extrahiert werden konnte, gegenüber Proteinase K, DTT, Periodat, Lipase, Cellulase, Hemicellulase, Pectinase und Pectolyase resistent und zu 50 % hitzestabil war, wird vermutet, dass ein in der Zellwand fest verankertes Protein vorliegt. Zu den intrazellulären Signalvermittlern von Pflanzen gehört Calcium, nicht nur im Cytosol, sondern auch im Zellkern. In transgenen Nicotiana tabacum BY-2-Zellen wurden mit Hilfe des Photoproteins Aequorin erstmals jasmonatinduzierte Änderungen der Calciumkonzentration in beiden Kompartimenten gezeigt. Auch ein Vertreter aus der Gruppe der Phytoprostane, Phytoprostan B1 Typ II, löste Calciumantworten in Cytosol und Zellkern aus. JA und OPDA induzierten unterschiedliche Calciumsignaturen, die sich jeweils aus einer cytosolischen Calciumantwort gefolgt von einem Calciumsignal im Zellkern zusammensetzten. Die Unterschiede in Form, Höhe und Kinetik der einzelnen Antworten lassen auf zwei verschiedene Signaltransduktionswege bei JA und OPDA schließen. MeJA war in beiden Kompartimenten inaktiv und demonstriert dadurch, dass MeJA nicht immer, wie häufig angenommen wird, wie JA wirkt. Durch das Isoleucin-Konjugat der JA (JA-Ile) wurde eine dritte Calciumsignatur ausgelöst, die sich von der JA-induzierten Calciumsignatur durch das Fehlen der JA-ähnlichen cytosolischen Calciumantwort unterscheidet. Dieser Befund lässt vermuten, dass die Unterscheidung von JA- und JA-Ile-Signalen möglicherweise auf Ebene des Calciums stattfindet. Eine Struktur-Aktivitätsanalyse mit Indanoyl-Isoleucin-Konjugaten bestätigte, dass die Konjugation mit Isoleucin zur Veränderung der Calciumsignatur führt. Die unkonjugierte 1-Oxoindan-4-carbonsäure (Ind) verhielt sich wie JA, das Konjugat Ind-Ile wie JA-Ile. Ferner wurde gezeigt, dass für die Induktion der Calciumantworten eine freie, negativ geladene Carboxylgruppe unerlässlich ist. Neben MeJA erwiesen sich JA-IleMe, Ind-IleMe und 3-(Nitro-methyl)-2-((Z)-pent-2-enyl)cyclopentanon als inaktiv. 6-substituierte Indanoyl-Isoleucin-Konjugate zeichnen sich durch verstärkte biologische Aktivität aus. Tatsächlich verlieh der Ethyl-Substituent dem IndEt-IleMe calciuminduzierende Aktivität im Zellkern. Bei den freien Säuren Ind-Ile und IndEt-Ile wurde aber keine Aktivitätssteigerung durch Substitution festgestellt. Die Untersuchung der Expression einiger JA-responsiver Gene zeigte, dass unter den Versuchsbedingungen, die die Induktion von Calciumantworten ermöglichten, keine jasmonatinduzierte Genexpression erfolgte. Sollten die beschriebenen Calciumsignale die Expression bestimmter Gene vermitteln, ist eine ausgewählte Gruppe von Genen zu erwarten, deren Expression eventuell einen besonderen physiologischen Zustand der Zellen erfordert.

Lipoprotein Lipase (LPL) is a key enzyme in lipid transport. It catalyses the hydrolysis of the triacylglycerol component of chylomicrons and very low-density lipoproteins (VLDL), providing non-esterified fatty acids for tissue utilization. The gene encoding for LPL has already been identified in several species except the dog. Mutations of the human LPL-gene have been shown to cause partial or complete malfunction of the enzyme, resulting in accumulation of lipoproteins in the blood. This condition is called familial LPL deficiency. LPL malfunction results in hyperlipoproteinemia, recurrent acute pancreatitis, and ultimately pancreatic insufficiency. Several authors have postulated a genetic cause for pancreatitis in the Miniature Schnauzer. An idiopathic increase in serum triglyceride concentration can also be found in this breed. Based on these findings we were evaluating a possible role of the lipoprotein lipase gene in the development of pancreatitis and hyperlipidemia in the Miniature Schnauzer. First, we identified the genetic sequence of the LPL gene in the dog. We determined clones on the Trace Archive database for the canine genome project that contain the genomic sequence of a particular exon as well as its adjacent intronic regions. Based on these findings we designed primers for each exon using the software Netprimer (www.premierbiosoft.com/netprimer/index.html). Canine subjects were chosen from a pool of 170 Miniature Schnauzers from the database at the Gastrointestinal Laboratory at Texas A&M University. Based on clinical history, serum cPLI concentrations, and serum triglyceride concentrations 21 Miniature Schnauzers were chosen and were selected into a clinically normal control group (9 dogs) and an affected group (12 dogs). DNA was then collected from either white blood cells or mucosal cells of these dogs. After PCR optimization, exon 1 through 9 including the adjacent intronic regions were amplified in all dogs using MasterAmp Extra – Long PCR Kit (Epicentre, WI, USA) and were sequenced in triplicates. Differences in the nucleotide sequences were then compared among the two groups. 10 exonic SNPs and 9 intronic SNPs were identified. Upon analysis, none of these variations could be associated with the disease status. We conclude that pancreatitis associated with hyperlipidemia in the Miniature Schnauzer is not linked to mutations of the lipoprotein lipase gene or its splicing regions.

Sat, 1 Oct 1994 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/8719/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/8719/1/Mueller_Guenter_8719.pdf Müller, Günter; Wetekam, Eva-Marlen; Jung, Christian; Bandlow, Wolfhard Müller, Günter; Wetekam, Eva-Marlen; Jung, Christian und Bandlow, Wolfhard (Oktober 1994): Membrane Association of Lipoprotein Lipase and a cAMP-Binding Ectoprotein in Rat Adipocytes. In: Biochemistry, Vol. 33, Nr. 40: pp. 12149-12159.

Das klinische Bild der akuten Pankreatitis wird entscheidend durch die sekundäre Schädigung von Herz-Kreislauf-System, Lunge und Niere bestimmt. Ziel der vorliegenden Untersuchung war es, durch Messungen in venösem Pankreasblut, Pankreaslymphe und Peritonealexsudat die Kompartimente zu bestimmen, über die die systemischen Schädigungen vermittelt werden. An anästhesierten Schweinen wurden die systemischen, hämodynamischen Parameter durch gesteuerte Volumentherapie konstant gehalten. Die Schweine wurden randomisiert der Kontrollgruppe (n = 9) oder einer der Pankreatitisgruppen zugeteilt (jeweils n = 10). Die Pankreatitis wurde durch Infusion von freier Fettsäure in die Pankreasarterien (FFS) oder durch Infusion einer 5%igen Natrium-Taurocholat-Lösung retrograd in den Pankreasgang (NaT) ausgelöst. Nach Isolation des Pankreas wurde venöses Pankreasblut, Pankreaslymphe und Peritonealexsudat gewonnen und die Aktivität von Lipase, Phospholipase A und Plasmaprokallikrein sowie die Konzentration von Organkallikrein und Kininogen bestimmt. In beiden Pankreatitismodellen fand sich ein Anstieg der Enzymaktivitäten. Die höchsten Aktivitäten fanden sich im Peritonealexsudat (Phospholipase A nach 40 min: Kontrolle 10,0 U/1, NaT 72,2 U/1). In beiden Pankreatitismodellen fanden sich außerdem Hinweise für eine Aktivierung des Organkallikrein-Kinin-Systems durch den Anstieg der Organkallikreinkonzentration und den Abfall der Gesamtkininogenkonzentration. Die stärksten Veränderungen fanden sich wieder im Peritonealexsudat (Organkallikrein nach 40 min: Kontrolle 14,7 ng/ml, NaT 452 ng/ml).