Podcasts about Lugo

Royals GM JJ Picollo said .500 is not good enough for the Royals.  So what's realistic to expect from the Royals each year? David Lesky (Publisher - Inside the Crown/@DBLesky) and Soren Petro (Sports Radio 810-WHB, 810whb.com/@SorenPetro) discuss what Royals fans should be able to expect from the Royals and when JJ Picollo has been given enough time to live up to those expectations? Picollo says .500 isn't good enough. What should the expectation be each season? When are the Royals fully Picollo's organization? 12-2 in the last 14 means what? How do the Royals make the Wild Card? Wacha and Lugo the rest of the season. Monthly awards for Cags and Cameron? Time to call up Gavin Cross and Carson Roccaforte? What happens this week? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

***The Youtube version of this podcast is recommended due to the visual nature of the recording.***I think one of the greatest and sacred things that you can experience is the firing of Pueblo pottery and I was very fortunate to be able to witness a firing right before the 2026 Santa Fe Indian Market. It was a very famous family of pottery makers too. The family includes Christopher Youngblood, Joseph Youngblood, and Sergio Lugo (who ends up winning Best of Show just a few days after we filmed this firing) and they are all brothers. We also got to speak to the amazing Jennifer Tafoya, (who's married to Chris Youngblood) who won Best of Show three years ago. In fact, Chris's mother, Nancy Youngblood, also won Best of Show in the past (though we didn't get to see her this time around) which makes this one of, if not the most decorated family of potters in the history of Indian Market. It's very obviously a great line of pottery makers, and they all stand on their own. They're all terrific artisans with their own specialties and it's so interesting to watch what's really involved in doing a firing. First of all, it's a dangerous thing to do the way with the constant smoke and flames. It can take decades to really get to the point where you can be a master at firing. It's a truly sacred event. You'll see it. I mean, they literally make blessings to the pottery that they are firing. This is the kind of thing I love to do. It's important to me. It feels important as I'm asking them questions and documenting the process. So if you want to watch experts of their craft do what they do best, watch the Youngblood/Lugo/Tafoya family fire two very important vessels in this special presentation of a firing at their home.

Se cumplen 100 años del nacimiento de Fidel Castro este 13 de agosto, una efeméride que permite volver sobre la figura del líder de la Revolución cubana, su trayectoria política y la huella que dejó en Cuba, América Latina y el escenario internacional. Hoy, viajamos hasta Láncara, en Lugo, el municipio gallego del que era originario su padre, Ángel Castro. Allí, nuestro compañero Diego Rodríguez nos acerca a las raíces españolas de Fidel y al homenaje que se celebra este jueves en la localidad con motivo del centenario. Además abordamos qué papel tuvo España en la vida de Fidel Castro y qué queda hoy de su legado político en América Latina y el mundo. Para analizarlo, entrevistamos a Ángel Dámaso Luis León, profesor de Historia de América de la Universidad de La Laguna.También actualizamos la situación en Colombia cuando se cumplen 72 horas del terremoto, el periodo conocido como la «ventana de vida», en el que las posibilidades de encontrar supervivientes bajo los escombros son mayores. Conectamos con la corresponsal de RTVE EN Colombia, Almudena Ariza, y conocemos también cómo se está desplegando sobre el terreno la ayuda humanitaria española, especialmente en Chocó, una de las zonas más afectadas. Nos lo cuenta Ignacio García, coordinador de Emergencias de Acción contra el Hambre en Colombia. Y no dejamos de lado Venezuela, cuando se cumplen 50 días de los terremotos que sacudieron el país. Conocemos cómo avanza el diálogo entre el chavismo y la oposición, que ha dejado ya compromisos para renovar el Tribunal Supremo y avanzar en la atención a las víctimas de los sismos. Nos actualiza la situación nuestra colaboradora externa, Carolina Alcalde.Escuchar audio

In this episode of Talk Local to Me, hosts Heather and Mike welcome Billy, owner of Lugo Mobile Services, a mobile mechanic business serving Central Virginia. Billy explains how he provides convenient on-site vehicle repairs and maintenance, from oil changes to brake work, at customers' homes or workplaces. He highlights his competitive pricing, professionalism, and honesty. The hosts also promote upcoming CVABC events, including a ribbon cutting at 801 Raw Bar, a baseball game networking night, and their monthly Coffee Talk breakfast.

Podemos decir con casi total seguridad que todos consumimos pan a diario, aunque no tanto como hace unas décadas. Cada español come una media de 28 kilos de pan al año, 106 menos que en los sesenta del siglo pasado cuando el consumo medio era de 134 kilos. Ahora se hacen muchos más tipos de pan pero panaderías cada vez hay menos y nos queda la duda si todos son mejores que los de antes.En el campus universitario de Lugo, en el Campus Terra, tenemos la única cátedra del pan y del cereal que hay en España. Su directora es Ángeles Romero, que explica como promueven y defienden los cereales autóctonos y, por supuesto, el pan gallego.Escuchar audio

Puerto Rico may not be a very large island but its forests certainly are complex. Historically, Puerto Rico lost nearly 95% of its forest cover due to human activities but humans are also playing an important role in how they grow back. Understanding how historical land use and human management have influenced the regrowth of Puerto Rico's forests has been a major part of Dr. Ariel Lugo's scientific career. From naturalized and invasive species to the impacts of hurricanes and community empowerment, Dr. Lugo takes us on a deep dive into the complex world of the forests of Puerto Rico. This episode was produced in part by Nelly, Chelz, Jbert, Chris, Gerald, Elise, Maggie, Mamie, A.J., Dallas, Channele, KC, Joe, Diane, Kim, Tanya, Neil, Matthew, April, Dana, Lilith, Sanza, Eva, Yellowroot, Wisewren, Nadia, Heidi, Blake, Josh, Laure, R.J., Carly, Lucia, Dana, Sarah, Lauren, Strych Mind, Linda, Sylvan, Austin, Sarah, Ethan, Elle, Steve, Cassie, Chuck, Aaron, Gillian, Abi, Rich, Shad, Maddie, Owen, Linda, Alana, Sigma, Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily, Theo, Nichole, Paul, Karen, Randi, Caelan, Tom, Don, Susan, Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney, Kenned, Margaret, Daniel, Karen, David, Earl, Jocelyn, Gary, Krysta, Elizabeth, Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, Pattypollinators, Peter, Judson, Ella, Alex, Dan, Pamela, Peter, Andrea, Nathan, Karyn, Michelle, Jillian, Chellie, Linda, Laura, Miz Holly, Christie, Carlos, Paleo Fern, Levi, Sylvia, Lanny, Ben, Lily, Craig, Sarah, Lor, Monika, Brandon, Jeremy, Suzanne, Kristina, Christine, Silas, Michael, Aristia, Felicidad, Lauren, Danielle, Allie, Jeffrey, Amanda, Tommy, Marcel, C Leigh, Karma, Shelby, Christopher, Alvin, Arek, Chellie, Dani, Paul, Dani, Tara, Elly, Colleen, Natalie, Nathan, Ario, Laura, Cari, Margaret, Mary, Connor, Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Joseph, Melody, Patricia, Matthew, Garrett, John, Ashley, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Jules, Griff, Joan, Megan, Marabeth, Les, Ali, Southside Plants, Keiko, Robert, Bryce, Wilma, Amanda, Helen, Mikey, Michelle, German, Joerg, Cathy, Tate, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Lynn, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Brett, Jocelyn, Ethan, Sheryl, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Chris, Alana, Rachel, Joanna, Lori, Paul, Griff, Matthew, Bobby, Vaibhav, Steven, Joseph, Brandon, Liam, Hall, Jared, Brandon, Christina, Carly, Kazys, Stephen, Katherine, Manny, doeg, Daniel, Tim, Philip, Tim, Lisa, Brodie, Bendix, Irene, holly, Sara, and Margie.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Alicia Parente nos lleva a la Feria del Garbanzo en Badajoz, la historia del teléfono en Lugo y coplas de siempre en Jaén, ¡no te lo pierdas!

Coach Your Brains Out: The Art and Science of Coaching Volleyball The Inner Knight: Train and Compete Like a Champion Become a Patron to support the show.

How hard is it to win when you're the hunted team, are the injuries to the pitchers reasons on keeping Lugo and Wacha, why have the Royals underperformed, Randy Dobnak, having Bobby and Isbel back last night, last week was a tough series in Minnesota, and why not let Cameron have the ninth last outing

This week we discuss the Royals' Trade Deadline, or rather, lack of trades that happened. We like what we got from the trades we made, but it seemed like they left some at the table. Lane Thomas, Bailey Falter, and Kris Bubic being the only subtractions means there's a few impending free agents they didn't take advantage of. They were unwilling to move Seth Lugo and Michael Wacha to compete next year…Which we understand Wacha, but Lugo? Jackson plays devils's advocate to see what could happen due to them keeping both arms. Overall, just an underwhelming deadline for a handful of reasons. Then we of course, end it with America's favorite segment: Drop the Ball!

Cresce la preoccupazione a Lugo di Vicenza per la scomparsa di Roberto Fiorio, 63 anni, del quale non si hanno più notizie dalla serata di ieri, lunedì 3 agosto. L'uomo si è allontanato dalla propria abitazione senza fornire indicazioni sulla destinazione o sui motivi della partenza, facendo perdere le proprie tracce.

Jason, Sterling and Jack talk about the Royals trading Lane Thomas and if Wacha and Lugo will be traded. Andy Reid, Trey Smith, George Karlaftis, and Chamarri Conner talk to the media in St. Joe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russ asks, "I don't know what it is called, but at a certain point ( or a certain number of points) in time, Rome decided to build walls to defend their empire. Most famous, of course, is Hadrian's Wall. But of course they are many more, such as the Antonine Wall, Walls of Lugo, Aurelian's Wall and Londinium Walls, to name a few. These walls were constructed differently and had different purposes. Anyway, were the Walls revolutionary? Or something else?"   Join us on Patreon patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast  

Coach Your Brains Out: The Art and Science of Coaching Volleyball The Inner Knight: Train and Compete Like a Champion Become a Patron to support the show.

On this episode of White Coat Radio, we welcome Dr. Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni, who joined East Tennessee State University Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy as an Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences in July 2025. Prior to joining ETSU, he earned his Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences and completed postdoctoral training at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. His research focuses on developing drug delivery systems, with particular emphasis on improving the formulation and biodistribution of nanomedicines for cancer treatment. Full transcription: 00;00;09;20 - 00;00;39;10 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  The very first thing that impressed me with, about ETSU what people and the culture we have here. And I got to join ETSU. And here I am. 00;00;39;13 - 00;01;02;20 Michele Williams Welcome to White Coat Radio, a podcast from East Tennessee State University. Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy in Johnson City, Tennessee. Each episode we cover a wide range of topics about the pharmacy school experience, from study tips to deep dives with faculty and student pharmacists. I'm one of your host Dr. Michelle Williams, assistant professor and director of academic success. 00;01;02;22 - 00;01;29;04 Stephen Woodward And I'm Stephen Woodward, marketing and communications manager. Today we welcome Dr. Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni, who joined Gatton as an assistant professor in pharmaceutical sciences in July of 2025. Prior to ETSU, he earned his PhD in pharmaceutical sciences and completed post-doctoral training at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research focuses on the development of drug delivery systems, with particular emphasis on improving formulation and bio distribution of nanomedicine for cancer treatment. 00;01;29;06 - 00;01;35;05 Stephen Woodward Dr. Rasoulian welcome to White Coat Radio. We're so glad you're here. And would you mind just introduce yourself? 00;01;35;08 - 00;01;55;00 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Oh, thank you so much. I'm very excited and very happy to be here. Thanks for inviting me. My name is. My first name is Morteza. My last name is Rasoulian. People here in the school may see my the long version of my last name, which is indeed. I'm going to take this opportunity to explain why my last name is so. 00;01;55;02 - 00;01;57;21 Michele Williams Thank you for that, by the way. 00;01;57;23 - 00;02;20;11 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So my my last name is Rasoulian. So students can feel free to call me with that last name. The second part of what you see in my last name is actually the city I was born in. So there should be space between the two. But, because it might be confused with a middle name versus a last name, if someone puts a space in between the two. 00;02;20;14 - 00;02;47;01 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  That's why we try to kind of keep the two words together. So Boroujeni is my last name and which is the city I was born in. I got my PhD at University of Wisconsin-Madison and joined Gatton College of Pharmacy in July 2025 as an assistant professor. And I'm very glad to be here. I'll be happy to kind of talk about more more about my background that sounds great. 00;02;47;03 - 00;02;57;24 Michele Williams That does sound great. And we're really, really happy to have you here. And, tell us a little bit about your the career path that led you to Gatton. 00;02;57;26 - 00;03;26;02 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Sure. That's a very good question, because I sometimes think about kind of how I got here and kind of, like, chose this, career and becoming a faculty. It's a long story, but if I'm going to start from the very beginning, I was always very interested in working in healthcare, things like including biotech, but I was I was also very, very good at math. 00;03;26;05 - 00;04;01;18 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So when I wanted to start my undergrad program, I was always thinking I wanted to be an engineer because I've, like, been good at math. But I really loved biology and the application of all those kind of things in biology. So I decided to go for a biomedical engineering program. So that was my undergrad background. And then later, in my kind of experience in at the university, I learned more about drug delivery, which is, one of the fields that biomedical engineers work on and also pharmaceutical scientists. 00;04;01;21 - 00;04;46;29 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  And I kind of like I can say, I fell in love with that, with that field to kind of work on it. And I joined several labs to, to kind of work on different aspects of this. I've worked for Marquette University School of Dentistry for a while before I start my PhD, and there was a biomaterials lab over there that I work and I learned that I want to take my research experience to the next level and start a research based career, which for me in, in that time was either becoming a faculty and have my own research program, or joining a biotech company, like a pharmaceutical company. 00;04;47;02 - 00;05;13;23 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  And for both, a PhD could be the route to kind of get there. So I started applying for it for graduate schools. I joined the University of Wisconsin, and I did my PhD there. It might be very interesting, if you know that before the end of my PhD, like I was, I was I was applying and getting interviewed by pharmaceutical companies, like Merck and Johnson and Johnson. 00;05;13;26 - 00;05;50;26 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  But during the interviews and doing more research, I started to think that is it. What I'm going to do long term, kind of. It was it was very attractive for me because they deal with the end product that at the next step goes to market or, into the clinic and kind of helps patients. But at the same time, you know, as you get to that level of quality control, CMC manufacturing and all those kind of things, you can have less of innovative research and initiating new projects and kind of have that freedom to work on whatever you excites you. 00;05;51;01 - 00;06;19;15 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  And it more like you have to stick to very, serious and well established standards. Right? So then I was like, okay, maybe I'm interested in a research, but maybe more like early stage innovative kind of research. And that's when I decided to join a startup company. So during the last year of my PhD and early days are postdocs I worked with a startup company in San Francisco for a while. 00;06;19;15 - 00;06;49;26 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  I was between like flying between Madison and San Francisco. Oh my. For a long time. And then over there. It was exciting to do this kind of research, because that was at at the interface of kind of introducing a new technology and commercialize that. Right? I'm still very interested in that. But what I also learned is that I like to stand here, but I also want to be able to initiate new ideas to feed into this pipeline. 00;06;50;03 - 00;07;17;14 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So after finishing my postdoc, I learned that a faculty position in, School of Pharmacy can help me do that. That's why I was like, I'm going to apply for faculty positions while also keeping in touch with the startup companies in order to translate my research to, to, to a startup companies and later as a product. So applying for, pharmacy schools to become a faculty. 00;07;17;17 - 00;07;34;21 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  I got familiar with Etsu. I interviewed here the very first thing that impressed me with, about Etsu, where people and the culture we have here. And I got to join Etsu, and here I am. 00;07;34;24 - 00;07;39;14 Stephen Woodward So that's great. We hear that so much about the culture. And the people here are definitely people first. 00;07;39;17 - 00;07;52;26 Michele Williams Yeah, and you fit right in. Yeah, too. Thank you. Yeah, I can remember when when you came for your interview. We we, either went out to once at breakfast or or lunch or dinner, I can't remember. 00;07;52;26 - 00;07;56;08 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  I think it was. Yeah, I think it was dinner. 00;07;56;10 - 00;08;00;17 Michele Williams I think I remember thinking that you would be a good fit. 00;08;00;20 - 00;08;30;29 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yeah. Thank you. Yeah, yeah, it was great when when I visited here, like, Etsu had all that research infrastructure that I had. I heard about their plans to further develop this. Yeah. I loved the support of the leadership for research and the plans they have to kind of develop this further. And I also thought it also gives me the freedom to kind of work at this interface of focusing on my own research, while also working with startup companies to try to transition that. 00;08;30;29 - 00;08;54;00 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  And actually, right now I work with, the office of, research and sponsor programs. Really, kind of I, I joined their that the trainings and all that resources they have for, for, filing a patent for example, how you can spin out the startup, from the university. You know, Etsu is moving toward that direction. I can contribute to that. 00;08;54;01 - 00;08;55;16 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  That's awesome. Yeah. 00;08;55;18 - 00;09;04;29 Stephen Woodward Well, I could tell you connected well with the students, too, because it will be in retreat. I mean, out of the gate. You were playing volleyball and everything, and and so it was really nice. Got some good pictures of my day. 00;09;05;00 - 00;09;16;25 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yeah. Thank you for that. They they are the best picture salon has ever taken. Oh yeah. Yeah. No, it was the moments, you know, you thought. 00;09;16;27 - 00;09;22;19 Stephen Woodward Yeah well it's great along those lines. And what classes can students expect to see you school. 00;09;22;21 - 00;09;47;26 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  For the current semester and all the spring semesters? I'm going to be teaching in pharmacology to, and I'm going to be covering the oncology part like oncology drugs, because that's also part of my research. We can talk about it more. But yeah, I focus on cancer and treating cancer for my research. And I'm going to be teaching oncology drugs, for pharmacology too. 00;09;47;28 - 00;10;19;03 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  In fall semesters I'm going to be teaching pharmacology. One. And in that course I mainly cover antibiotics. And that longer term plan is also for me to cover to, to instruct, PCA. So yeah, right now, I'm joining Doctor Lugo's classes to kind of see the structure of the course, while also we have another course which is called advanced PCA, and that's for graduate students. 00;10;19;03 - 00;10;29;19 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  That's a three credit course, which I take care of, one extra credit for graduate students. So right now I'm teaching also in advanced PCA for graduate students. 00;10;29;19 - 00;10;30;21 Michele Williams And PCA is for. 00;10;30;28 - 00;10;34;03 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Some other kinetics. Sorry. Yeah I yeah, some of the kinetic. 00;10;34;05 - 00;10;37;17 Michele Williams So there's an advanced PCA strategies that. 00;10;37;17 - 00;10;40;08 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yeah. 00;10;40;10 - 00;10;52;26 Michele Williams So you mentioned your research and I understand that students can work with you definitely research, which is very exciting. So can you give an example of the kind of research that students can do with you? 00;10;52;27 - 00;11;29;07 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Sure. I, I'm, I have just begun, establishing my research programs, my research program. I'm going to have two research programs. One of them and and both of them are going to be about nanomedicine. The first one, which is mainly focused on lipid nanoparticles, which are nanoparticles used for in the formulation of Covid vaccines. They are used to package mRNA or other genetic material for gene delivery application, or of course vaccine application. 00;11;29;07 - 00;11;55;09 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So these nanoparticles are very complicated to design. And the reason for that is that we do not have enough knowledge about how they structure properties, relationship between what we use in making these nanoparticles and what they can do in the body works. Right. So if, for example, we're going to shoot for a certain application, which is let's say producing insulin for diabetes, right? 00;11;55;09 - 00;12;23;12 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So we need to be able to target these nanoparticles with an mRNA for example, in it to their pancreas. Right. So pancreatic tissue but no one knows how you can kind of, decide about formulation components and how you can mix them in order to, kind of control the bio distribution in the body and target them toward pancreatic, pancreatic tissue or any tissue of interest. 00;12;23;15 - 00;12;49;09 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  But we know that there's a correlation between the two. What I'm trying to do in my research is using artificial intelligence AI to establish this structure. Property relationships, because we can have data for formulation and we can have data for the final response, which is, for example, accumulation in a certain tissue or, entering the cell or expressing a certain protein, whatever it is. 00;12;49;10 - 00;13;18;27 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So we're trying to establish AI models for these lipid nanoparticle design and have an AI guided design of lipid nanoparticles. So because this doesn't need that lab work at this point and is more computational, I have already initiated that program. And actually I have some student faculty students already involved in that project. And then the second, like at some point when we use AI to design these lipid nanoparticles, we will try them in real world, like in vet lab. 00;13;18;27 - 00;13;42;01 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So we will formulate what I suggest us to formulate. And then we administer them like we inject them to animals to see whether they work the way they're supposed to work, as AI is guiding us in that direction. So that's one of the research programs. And the longer term goal is this the second research program I'm trying to establish, but it needs an extra, some extra time, to get there. 00;13;42;01 - 00;13;57;22 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Where we can initiate this project is on cancer and nanomedicine, which we use polymeric nanoparticles to encapsulate chemo drugs and change their pharmacokinetic and bio distribution in order to reduce the side effects and increase the efficacy. 00;13;57;28 - 00;14;02;04 Michele Williams So they go straight to the place that they need to treat versus going out into the. 00;14;02;08 - 00;14;03;23 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Exactly. That's the. 00;14;03;25 - 00;14;04;11 Michele Williams Places. 00;14;04;11 - 00;14;30;06 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  That's the goal. Yes. Thinking about oncology drugs and chemo, a lot of them are hydrophobic. And students who have, who have tech, who are taking, pharmacokinetic course or they know that they distribute all over the body. So when this drug, which is super toxic, is all over the body, it kills all the healthy cells as well as is killing cancer cells. 00;14;30;06 - 00;14;52;08 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  It's not it has some selectivity mechanisms associated with it, but it's not super selective to what cancer cells. And that's what why you see these side effects. So for patients who are treated with chemotherapy, what we're trying to do is that to encapsulate this in a nanoparticle, and sometimes we add a targeting ligand on the surface of these nanoparticle. 00;14;52;14 - 00;15;14;21 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  That targeting moiety targeting agent can attach to cancer cells and or cancer tissue more efficiently that it can attach to healthy tissue. So we expect that after injecting, we see more nanoparticles in cancer tissue and no less or no nanoparticle in other tissues. And that way we improve efficacy and we reduce toxicity. 00;15;14;25 - 00;15;23;22 Michele Williams That's amazing. Yeah. So if a student is interested in working with you on your research, what do they need to do? Kind did just. 00;15;23;22 - 00;15;24;19 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Reach out to me. 00;15;24;19 - 00;15;25;23 Michele Williams And they can email. 00;15;25;23 - 00;15;48;02 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Me. Yes, definitely. I'm very open to kind of very direct communication. And that's what we're doing right now. ... And that, that that's what happened. The current students we have in the lab, they reach out, reach out to me directly, and they express interest in my research. I talk to them, in, in several meetings, and I even present my research in the PowerPoints that I have. 00;15;48;02 - 00;16;25;28 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So they have an idea. They know I work on nanomedicine, but they may not be familiar with the details of what I'm doing. So I introduce all those details, first and then if they, still express the interest, I'll share with them several papers to read. And if they continue being interested, then I ask them to sign up for a research elective, for example, if that helps them to also manage their coursework and and credit, for research, and if even if they are interested in to kind of do it beyond just research electives, I'm very open to that and I'll be very happy to work with them. 00;16;26;00 - 00;16;27;16 Michele Williams That's great. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 00;16;27;20 - 00;16;33;07 Stephen Woodward What kind of tools in your lab do you use to manipulate these nanoparticles? Yeah. 00;16;33;07 - 00;17;01;20 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So these nanoparticles are made by, by many different ways. But what we try to do to use principles of just mixing different agents, including organic solvent with aqueous, solvent. I can give you an example. You have seen have you ever added oil to water? For sure. You've done what happens? Like if you mix it so like harsh it becomes small. 00;17;01;20 - 00;17;03;08 Michele Williams Droplets little pellets. 00;17;03;08 - 00;17;25;21 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yeah. So let let let's say we do this. We have a polymer which is a piece of plastic but it's biodegradable inside the body. And we dissolve it in a solvent which is hydrophobic, meaning that it doesn't like to mix with water like oil. Right. And we we choose the solvent to be very volatile, meaning that it evaporates very fast. 00;17;25;23 - 00;17;53;11 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  It leaves that whatever you have, like the beach or the glass, container that you have. So if we put the polymer and the drug in that organic solvent oil, and we add it to water and we mix it harsh, and while we're mixing, we allow the organic solvent to leave the container because it's volatile. What happens is that the particles solidify and while they're solidify, they encapsulate the drug in them. 00;17;53;14 - 00;17;58;22 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  And then we separate them. And these nanoparticles now can be used for like injection. 00;17;58;27 - 00;18;01;02 Michele Williams And so they're very, very tiny. 00;18;01;02 - 00;18;29;28 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yeah. They're very tiny nano size like tat. If you let me think about it, how I can, you know, give you an A scale so they 10 to -7m, which is like if you put together 1 million of them, right? 1 million of these particles, it's going to be, ten centimeters or like two, three inches. 00;18;30;00 - 00;18;30;19 Michele Williams Oh, wow. 00;18;30;21 - 00;18;31;17 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So that's. 00;18;31;17 - 00;18;31;29 Michele Williams A little. 00;18;32;06 - 00;18;48;19 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Million of them. Yeah. You put next to each other. So, these nanoparticles should be and that should be the case because when we inject them the blood, if they're large, they lead to very adverse reactions, like the body recognizes them as foreign. 00;18;48;21 - 00;18;52;19 Michele Williams You can't have them in your tissue or in your blood vessels if it's too big. 00;18;52;19 - 00;19;00;07 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yes, yes, it blocks like the capillary. So that's why they should be very small to pass through all these, like. Yeah. The. 00;19;00;07 - 00;19;02;03 Michele Williams Typical plastic journey. Yeah. 00;19;02;05 - 00;19;03;12 Stephen Woodward Yeah. 00;19;03;15 - 00;19;04;16 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Yeah. 00;19;04;19 - 00;19;05;10 Michele Williams That's amazing. 00;19;05;10 - 00;19;12;18 Stephen Woodward Yeah. This has been an incredible conversation. Is there is there anything else you'd like to tell us about your research or anything. 00;19;12;21 - 00;19;39;13 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So the way so let let me like students might have this question that what kind of work and what kind of, what part of the project they can get involved in, right. Yeah. So, currently, because we have initiated the computational part, students might think that, oh, I have no background in AI. For example, I don't know how to program and these kind of things I want to, elaborate on that a little bit. 00;19;39;13 - 00;20;01;12 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  You don't need to have a background in AI or how to build a model or code. We have collaborators for that. So we collaborate a lot with computer scientists from, School of Engineering, both at Etsu and other universities. Well, one, our collaborators are in University of South and California, and they've been very helpful with developing these models. 00;20;01;14 - 00;20;29;25 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  What we need to feed, to their models that they're developing is data. So what the students do currently, for example, as, as, part of the research elective course and the students. So journey is like we collect literally like data from literature. And we dig into different papers and articles published. We learn about the formulation, how they have formulated these lipid nanoparticles, for example, what they have measured. 00;20;29;25 - 00;20;57;18 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  We record all the details and it is called dataset curation. All the AI models that you see out there, they have this process like ChatGPT, all these language models, they have a backbone, like they need training data, they need to be trained on something. And that data sets is a very critical part of it. Actually. People may think that the model itself is the most critical, but many people may release the model. 00;20;57;18 - 00;21;17;27 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  But they may not release the data set that the training data set is very valuable in, kind of helping training an AI model. So one thing that they can get involved in, even before we have our lab established and vet lab work, is getting involved in building these data sets, and we're actively working on that with the students. 00;21;17;27 - 00;21;42;11 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  I see it very, attractive for students because first of all, they can have flexibility. They can work on their computers any time at home. They don't need to be in the lab at this very specific time, which is a problem for, professional degree students. And, you know, especially if you're working with sales animals and these kind of thing, it's not like I'm busy right now. 00;21;42;11 - 00;22;11;22 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  I have a class like you have to take care of it, right? So you cannot postpone kind of feeding animals in animal facility or injection to couple days later. The whole experiment is going to be impacted by that. So but this one is like, oh, I can be flexible. And when I do the work, that's one thing. And the second thing is that as they dig into these papers to extract the data, they read it and they learn a lot. 00;22;11;22 - 00;22;38;27 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  So after participating in this project for putting together this data set, they have already read 100 papers, which is like graduate students and postdocs in that field might not have that knowledge. Right, right. So they develop a solid background in that field, which will help them a lot to understand and also decide whether they want to follow that same career path in their. 00;22;39;00 - 00;22;43;13 Michele Williams That sounds really exciting and like very, very important work. 00;22;43;15 - 00;22;44;26 Stephen Woodward Thank you. Yeah. For a groundbreaking. 00;22;45;03 - 00;22;45;21 Michele Williams Yeah. 00;22;45;24 - 00;22;48;25 Stephen Woodward So thank you so much for joining us today. We really appreciate. 00;22;48;25 - 00;22;50;00 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  It. Yeah it was. 00;22;50;02 - 00;22;51;06 Michele Williams It was great having you. Yeah. 00;22;51;06 - 00;22;53;00 Morteza Rasoulianboroujeni  Same same. Thank you so much. 00;22;53;02 - 00;23;09;17 Stephen Woodward Thanks for listening to White Coat Radio. If you haven't already, be sure to subscribe and leave this review to learn more about ETSU Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy, visit us at ETSU dot edu slash pharmacy or follow us on social media @ETSUpharmacy. We'll see you next time.  

Colaboran en el espacio Pedro Martín Calero, ex político y especialista en la actualidad de La Laguna, y Alfonso Soriano Benítez de Lugo, primer presidente de la Preautonomía de Canarias. Un punto de encuentro para la reflexión, el debate y la interpretación de los acontecimientos más relevantes de Canarias. Escucha El Fielato en La Diez Capital Radio.

Luis recibe una llamada en la que le quieren cobrar un acarreo desde Pontevedra hasta Lugo. Se pone como una furia y todo empeora cuando Coco empieza a silbarle.Suscríbete porque voy a seguir recuperando mis mejores bromas. Puedes escucharlas en Spotify y seguirme en TikTok e Instagram como Las Bromas de Coco.

Colaboran en el espacio Pedro Martín Calero, ex político y especialista en la actualidad de La Laguna, y Alfonso Soriano Benítez de Lugo, primer presidente de la Preautonomía de Canarias. Un punto de encuentro para la reflexión, el debate y la interpretación de los acontecimientos más relevantes de Canarias. Escucha El Fielato en La Diez Capital Radio.

El programa aborda la trágica situación de los incendios forestales en España, con el de Almería ya controlado, que deja trece fallecidos y siete mil hectáreas arrasadas. La identificación de cuerpos resulta compleja, especialmente con víctimas extranjeras. Otros focos activos en Tarragona, Lugo y Teruel se investigan por posible intencionalidad. En Francia, un gran incendio en Fonteneblo también preocupa. En política, el juez Peinado solicita a Begoña Gómez que acredite el uso de su pasaporte para un viaje a Londres. El exabogado de José Luis Ábalos declara sobre una oferta de pago de honorarios. La exdirectora de la Agencia Tributaria niega demoras en la inspección fiscal a José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, aunque reconoce un error al no detectar que un amigo suyo estuvo sin declarar renta, y persisten dudas sobre el origen de sus joyas. En el ámbito internacional, Donald Trump anuncia el restablecimiento del bloqueo naval a puertos iraníes y el cobro de una tasa del veinte por ciento ...

El programa aborda la situación de los incendios forestales en España, destacando que el fuego en Almería está técnicamente controlado, aunque se confirman más víctimas mortales y la investigación se centra en la posible caída de un cable de alta tensión. Otros incendios en Tarragona, Yeda y Lugo también se estabilizan. En el ámbito político y judicial, el Gobierno critica al juez Peinado por el caso de Begoña Gómez, cuya situación se revisa en la Audiencia Provincial de Madrid, mientras Cristina Narbona comparece por el "caso de las cloacas del PSOE". A nivel internacional, Estados Unidos anuncia un bloqueo naval a los puertos iraníes y un posible peaje en el estrecho de Ormuz. Paralelamente, líderes europeos se reúnen en París para reafirmar el apoyo militar a Ucrania, especialmente en defensa antiaérea, y Bruselas debate la prohibición del comercio con asentamientos israelíes en Cisjordania. Finalmente, España y Reino Unido firman un acuerdo para eliminar la verja de Gibraltar, ...

La provincia de Lugo será mirador privilegiado del eclipse del 12 de agosto.

In Hour 3 of New Day with SSJ starts off by talking with former Royals catcher Mike Macfarlane, SSJ and Mike discuss Dutton Ranch, and the upcoming Home Run derby featuring Jac Caglianone. SSJ and Mike then get into a report from Ken Rosenthal stating the Royals are unlikely to move Wacha and Lugo at the deadline. SSJ and Mike also talk about the unreal stretch Tyler Tolbert was on earlier in the week. Next we are joined by Pete Sweeney from the Kansas City star to talk Chiefs ahead of the teams training camp in St. Joe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Población - 10.000 habitantes | Reclamo - el bonito de Burela y la merluza del pincho | Otras cosas típicas - las 50 nacionalidades de sus vecinos, con un 10% de población de Cavo verde, la playa de la Marosa, el Festival Osa do Mar en septiembre, sus dos paseos marítimos y el paseo circular.

El inicio de la revisión del T-MEC marca una nueva etapa para el tratado comercial entre México, Estados Unidos y Canadá, con más incertidumbre. En este episodio, Patricia Tapia, reportera de Economía, Alberto Verdusco, editor general de Información en Expansión, y Mónica Lugo, directora de Relaciones Institucionales en Grupo Prodensa y exnegociadora del T-MEC, explican qué implica la decisión de Estados Unidos de no extender automáticamente la vigencia del T-MEC y cómo el nuevo esquema de revisiones anuales puede influir en las inversiones y la competitividad de México. Además, analizan qué condiciones serán clave para fortalecer la posición del país y qué podemos esperar en los próximos años. Escucha un episodio nuevo cada lunes en todas las plataformas.

Entrevista - Omar Lugo - Periodista, corresponsal en Venezuela by En Perspectiva

Jason and Sterling talk about the World Cup matchup in Kansas City last night, and Seth Lugo's rough outing against the Rays. They discuss the Royals paying Lugo and if his best days are behind him.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Entrevista - Omar Lugo - Periodista desde Venezuela by En Perspectiva

Muy buenos días, y bienvenido al amanecer de este miércoles, 24 de junio, último día de la ola de calor. Un esfuerzo más, y enseguida habremos superado el 1º reto infernal de este verano, pero en todo caso, siguiendo los sabios consejos de nuestro presidente, hoy recomendamos a los ciudadanos y a las ciudadanas no hacer deporte en las horas centrales del día, no ingerir tazas de alquitrán recién hecho, ni hacer flexiones con un mono de esquí. Sigue al doctor Sánchez en TikTok para más consejos como estos.En cuanto al tiempo, seguimos con nivel rojo por calor en el interior de Cantabria y País Vasco, aviso naranja en todo el valle del Ebro, lo que afecta a La Rioja, Navarra, Aragón y buena parte de la Cataluña interior. También en la provincia de Valladolid, el sur de Madrid y Castilla La Mancha. Cuidado con las tormentas en la provincia de Lugo, al menos Canarias, como siempre, o como casi siempre, tiene tiempo estable.Lo 1º hasta ahora es que sigue cortada la línea ...

Ribadeo es uno de los destinos más destacados del norte de Lugo. Situada en la desembocadura de la ría del Eo, la localidad combina patrimonio histórico, paisajes costeros y una estrecha relación con el mar. Y es la puerta de entrada a la comarca de A Mariña lucense, que recorremos con Enrique Domínguez Uceta.

Munaf Manji and Dave Essler talk betting for Friday. Dave Essler and Munaf Manji are back with a full Friday MLB betting card on Cash That Ticket, working through four sharply analyzed games before closing with an early look at the 2025 New York Jets win total. The show opens with Milwaukee at Atlanta, where Dave breaks down the remarkable turnaround of the Brewers starting pitcher, who allowed 11 earned runs in April but has surrendered just one total earned run in his last eight starts, including a complete game on 95 pitches. With Martin Perez on the mound for Atlanta, Munaf pulls the historical data showing Perez gave up 14 earned runs and 20 hits across two 2024 starts against Milwaukee. Both hosts find the Brewers run line and the Braves team total under three and a half at minus 145 on DraftKings as the most defensible angles, particularly with Ronald Acuna Jr. absent from the Atlanta lineup. The second game is San Diego at Texas, where Jacob deGrom takes the mound coming off four consecutive starts of two runs or fewer. Dave examines Randy Vasquez's road splits and limited Texas exposure, but the first five innings under at four and the Rangers minus a half run in the first five become the consensus plays. Dave makes the Rangers first five his official best bet of the Friday card at minus 130. The third game pits St. Louis against Kansas City, where Seth Lugo is returning from a concussion sustained when a comebacker struck him in the head. Dave questions betting behind any pitcher returning from that kind of head injury, and Lugo's home ERA of 4.06 across eight starts reinforces the concern. The Cardinals team total over four and a half is Dave's preferred market, while Munaf goes Cardinals money line at minus 122 on DraftKings as his official best bet for the card, citing McGreevey's strong rotation work and the line movement from minus 115 to minus 122 confirming market direction. The fourth game takes Boston to Seattle, where Ranger Suarez faces Bryce Miller at home. Despite heavy public money on the Mariners, Dave identifies reverse line movement pointing toward sharp Red Sox money and targets the Red Sox first five at plus 104, refusing to touch the full game given the Boston bullpen. A secondary look at the first five over three and a half rounds out the analysis, with Munaf noting Miller's career struggles against Boston totaling 14 earned runs in 15 and a third career innings against the Red Sox. The second half of the show turns to the Jets win total at five and a half, minus 120 on DraftKings. Both hosts land reluctantly on the over, reasoning that a team which won three games while giving up 503 points and recording zero interceptions on defense cannot realistically repeat that level of dysfunction. Geno Smith, Breece Hall, Garrett Wilson, a legitimate offensive line, and a new defensive scheme give New York enough pieces to reach six or seven wins. Dave jokes he may take the Jets over one interception this season with week one at Tennessee providing the first opportunity. The show closes with a reminder to use promo code STEAL50 at pregame.com for 50 dollars off All Access Bridge to Football, bringing the price to 199 dollars through the Hall of Fame game on August 6th. Happy Father's Day wishes go out to all the dads in the audience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

St. Louis Cardinals at Kansas City Royals by Tony T. The Pick St Louis is batting .269 in their past six games with a .413 slugging percentage. Royals are hitting .303 in their past six games with a .450 slugging percentage. McGreevey in his past five starts has an ERA of 4.67. Lugo in his past four starts carries an ERA of 4.35 with a .524 slugging percentage against. Cardinals bullpen in poor recent form. KC bullpen at home has an ERA of 4.84 with WHIP of 1.49. KC has gone over in five of seven. Cardinals are 7-2 to the over on the road facing teams that get outscored by 0.5 runs per game or greater. Play St Louis and Kansas City over 9.

'¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!' en CADENA 100 ofrece 45 minutos de música sin interrupción. Robbie Williams suena. Abraham Mateo versiona 'Maniac' de Michael Sembelo, de 'Flashdance'. Harry Styles interpreta 'As It Was', consolidando su carrera en solitario tras One Direction y mostrando la diversidad de su último álbum. El programa comparte 'buenas noticias': Manuel Dieguez, panadero de Parada de Sil (Orense), cuida a los ancianos del pueblo, llevándoles pan, gestionando trámites y controlando su tensión. Pilar comparte la noticia del embarazo de su hermana María, confirmado con siete tests. José García, tras un trasplante de corazón en 2017, cruza los Pirineos en bicicleta en homenaje a su donante. Álvaro Soler presenta 'El Camino', su cuarto disco, y revela su proceso creativo con notas de voz y su pasión por los vinilos. Amaral acompaña a oyentes como Nuria, farmacéutica de Almería, y Martina, periodista de Lugo.

El 18 de abril de 2026, Trump firmó una orden ejecutiva para acelerar la investigación de psilocibina, MDMA e ibogaina. Detrás del titular hay una conversación científica, clínica y humana que nadie en Puerto Rico está teniendo con el rigor que merece. Hasta hoy.La Dra. Carme Lugo es psicóloga clínica holística con más de 10 años de experiencia, certificada en Psychedelic-Assisted Psychotherapy, fundadora de Soul Psychology PR, y una de las pocas voces en la isla preparadas para hablar de esto con ciencia y honestidadEn este episodio hablamos de lo que los psicodélicos realmente son, por qué la ciencia está regresando a ellos, cuáles son los riesgos reales que nadie menciona — y por qué no hay píldora mágica. El trabajo real es después.¿Quieres ser parte de la Ruta Ganadora? Agenda tu llamada GRATIS con Carlos para que veas de qué se trata y cómo puede cambiar el rumbo de tu vida.

In this episode of the Bench to Bedside podcast, Dr. Roy Jensen is joined by Dr. Tara Lin, principal investigator for the myeloMatch clinical trial at The University of Kansas Cancer Center, and Dr. Jesus Gonzalez Lugo, recently recognized with a National Career Development Award. They revisit the NCI-sponsored, first-of-its-kind national precision medicine trial for acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and share progress since its 2024 launch, including growth to five enrolling treatment protocols with seven more awaiting activation, more than 1,000 patients screened nationwide, and participation across 200+ U.S. sites. Dr. Lin explains how the master screening protocol returns comprehensive diagnostic results in 72 hours, improving treatment matching and access across KU Cancer Center's main campus, community satellites, and network sites. Dr. Lugo discusses outreach efforts to reduce barriers to trial participation, including education for physicians and patients, community partnerships, and Spanish-language media engagement, and both guests reflect on how myeloMatch could help guide use of the many new AML therapies now available. 00:00 Welcome Back to myeloMatch 01:09 Trial Growth and Milestones 02:58 How Precision Matching Works 04:57 Expanding Access Across Regions 06:15 Dr Lugo Award and Outreach 09:04 Future of AML Treatment 11:21 Closing and Resources Links from this Episode: ·       Listen to our first myeloMATCH episode, "MyeloMATCH: The New Front in the Battle Against Leukemia" ·       Learn more about myeloMATCH ·       Learn more about Dr. Tara Lin ·       Learn more about Dr. Jesus Gonzalez Lugo ·       Learn more about the Winn Career Development Award To ensure you get our latest updates, follow us on the social media channel of your choice by searching for KU Cancer Center.

Episode Notes In episode 429 of Disability After Dark, host Andrew sits down with Arleth Lugo Ruiz (she/her) to discuss the realities of living with schizoaffective disorder, navigating the systemic flaws of disability benefits, and the gatekeeping present in modern academia. Arleth shares her journey of reclaiming the word "schizo," the unseen side effects of vital psychiatric medications, and the harsh "marriage penalty" enforced by the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) + so much more. Enjoy! Episode Sponsors  Buy the new novella Descent here Are you looking for attendant care when you need it at your convenience? Check out your team, on tap www.whimble.ca Get 15% off your next purchase of sex toys, books and DVDs by using Coupon code AFTERDARK at checkout when you shop at trans owned and operated sex shop Come As You Are www.comeasyouare.com Order Notes From a Queer Cripple and hire him to speak on it by e-mailing andrew@andrewgurza.com US: https://us.jkp.com/products/notes-from-a-queer-cripple Canada: https://www.ubcpress.ca/notes-from-a-queer-cripple Support the show with a donation: https://patreon.com/disabilityafterdark This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Manuel Burque sale a la calle a preguntar por las vergüenzas de las juntas de vecinos. Nos acompaña Miguel Fernández, de Admin Fergal. Ángela Quintas nos habla del queso San Simón DOP da costa y Tamara García de A Queixería da Avoa nos da un paseo por el Mercado de la Plaza de Lugo de A Coruña. 

Manuel Burque sale a la calle a preguntar por las vergüenzas de las juntas de vecinos. Nos acompaña Miguel Fernández, de Admin Fergal. Ángela Quintas nos habla del queso San Simón DOP da costa y Tamara García de A Queixería da Avoa nos da un paseo por el Mercado de la Plaza de Lugo de A Coruña. 

Derick Lugo's first hike was the Appalachian Trail. By the time he finished six months later, he was transformed. As Mr. Fabulous, Derick has inspired audiences all over the country to get outdoors and put one foot in front of the other.  Get a signed copy of A Fabulous Thru-Hike or The Unlikely Thru-Hiker at Derick's shop. Support comes from Kuat Racks  Oboz  Darn Tough  Free shipping on any order with code DIRTBAG Ka'Chava Go to https://kachava.com and use code DIARIES for 15% off your next order.  Diaries+ Members-- Their support is powering the Diaries- thank you! You can join today.

En este episodio de El Zoológico Podcast tuvimos como invitado a Carlos Lugo, co-manager de Piso 21, quien además hizo parte de la historia de La Superestación hace muchos años y celebró recientemente sus 50 años.

A Sunday at the K nets a rare recent series win for the Royals, and some conversation from Manager Q, Seth Lugo, and fun with Salvy. Plus, Kansas baseball makes some history in the desert, the NBA and NHL playoffs work toward the finals, soccer tales, the Indy 500, and more on this holiday. Join on in!

This week, we share a "Space for God" devotional offered by Rev. Chris Lugo (Pastor). Chris unpacks several dimensions of the memorable phrase from Psalm 46:10, "Be Still and Know that I Am God."  What does it actually mean to be still? How might we—in our frenzied, modern lives—take steps towards stillness?View Our Complete Archive of “Space for God” Prayer PracticesLearn More About Spiritual Direction through Coracleinthecoracle.org  |  @inthecoracleSupport the showFor the Journey is a resource of the Coracle Center of Formation for Action and is made possible through the generous support of men and women across the globe.

Turn on CC and use Auto-translate in Settings to watch with subtitles in English or another language (pre-recorded episodes only).   Estás escuchando #JUNTOSRadio: Detectar a tiempo: lo que debemos saber sobre la leucemia ¿Qué es y cómo se presenta? ¿Qué factores de riesgo aumentan la probabilidad de desarrollarla? Mitos y realidades sobre la enfermedad. EL Dr. Jesús Gonzalez Lugo, hematólogo oncólogo del Centro Médico de la Universidad de Kansas nos responde estas y otras preguntas.   Sobre nuestro invitado: El Dr. González Lugo completó su residencia en Medicina Interna en el Colegio de Medicina Albert Einstein. Posteriormente, completó su beca de investigación en Hematología y Oncología en el Centro Médico Montefiore del Colegio de Medicina Albert Einstein, donde también fue investigador principal. Es el investigador principal de múltiples estudios en curso centrados en Síndromes Mielodisplásicos de alto riesgo y Leucemias Mieloides Agudas. Ha recibido numerosos premios, entre ellos el Premio al Logro de Resúmenes de la ASH, el Premio al Joven Investigador de SOHO, la Beca de Viaje para Jóvenes Investigadores de la Asociación Europea de Hematología y, más recientemente, el Premio Robert A. Winn a la Excelencia en el Desarrollo Profesional en Ensayos Clínicos. Sus intereses clínicos y de investigación incluyen los síndromes mielodisplásicos, la Leucemia Mielomonocítica Crónica, el síndrome VEXAS y las leucemias agudas. Recursos informativos en español   Lectura de apoyo emocional https://www.cancersupportcommunity.org/sites/default/files/fsac/FSAC_AML_Espanol.pdf   Datos sobre la LMA https://www.cancer.gov/espanol/tipos/leucemia/paciente/tratamiento-lma-adultos-pdq   Facebook: @juntosKS      Instagram: juntos_ks      YouTube: Juntos KS   Página web: http://juntosks.org      Suscríbete en cualquiera de nuestras plataformas de Podcast: Podbean, Spotify, Amazon Music y Apple Podcast - Juntos Radio      Centro JUNTOS 4125 Rainbow Blvd. M.S. 1076,      Kansas City, KS 66160       Este programa es únicamente con fines educativos. Para recibir un diagnóstico o tratamiento, consulte a su médico. La información proporcionada por el invitado es responsabilidad de este. No tenemos los derechos de autor de la música que aparece en este video. Todos los derechos de la música pertenecen a sus respectivos creadores

Hour 1: Chiefs Bills Game on Thanksgiving, Lugo Calls Out The Team, Kelce is the GOAT full 2703 Thu, 14 May 2026 14:32:53 +0000 aMaHLZ75IAspDY3FC2k1V3gkrDCNs5gJ nfl,mlb,kansas city chiefs,seth lugo,kansas city royals,sports Fescoe & Dusty nfl,mlb,kansas city chiefs,seth lugo,kansas city royals,sports Hour 1: Chiefs Bills Game on Thanksgiving, Lugo Calls Out The Team, Kelce is the GOAT Fescoe in the Morning. One guy is a KU grad.   The other is on the KU football broadcast team,  but their loyalty doesn't stop there as these guys  are huge fans of Kansas City sports and the people  of Kansas City who make it the great city it is.   Start your morning with us at 5:58am!   2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https:/

NotiMundo al Día - Trajano Lugo - Pacientes con esclerosis múltiple exigen atención de las autoridades by FM Mundo 98.1

The Real Housewives Of Cheshire star Rachel Lugo joins Johnny Seifert on Secure The Insecure this week. Rachel opens up about her childhood and how It changed when her mum left the family home when she was eight years old, having five children in her 20s, losing her parents and the grief journey she went on and what loneliness means to her. Plus we talk all things Real Housewives of Cheshire.You can see Rachel in Real Housewives of Cheshire on ITV2 and ITVX now.Secure The Insecure is the celebrity mental health podcast that airs on Mondays available to watch on YouTube or listen to on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Make sure you follow and rate where you are watching or listening to Secure The Insecure.Follow Johnny Seifert on Social Media:Instagram: www.instagram.com/johnnyseifertInstagram: www.instagram.com/securetheinsecurepodcastTikTok www.tiktok.com/johnnyseifert92 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, Zepbound. Todo el mundo los conoce. Nadie te está diciendo la verdad completa. ¿Quieres ser parte de la Ruta Ganadora? Agenda tu llamada GRATIS con Carlos para que veas de qué se trata y cómo puede cambiar el rumbo de tu vida.

Población - cerca de 5.000 habitantes | Reclamo - la inminente apertura de su museo de dinosaurios que Eva Soriano se ha ofrecido a inaugurar | Otras cosas típicas - la ciudad de las hormigas, o bosque máxico de Bonxe, el espacio natural Marcelle  Natureza, Avifauna, la Casa Museo Manuel María, el Caneiro do Piago, Penas de Rodas y las ferias que se celebran la segunda semana de cada mes.

Send us Fan MailBeetlejuice Jr is a big, weird, high-energy musical and the Don Lugo Theater Company is using it to show what student performers can really do when a school backs the arts. I'm joined by Don Lugo director Candida Celaya, alumni-turned-VAPA specialist Andrea, and student leaders Bella (Lydia) and Jesse (Beetlejuice) for a candid conversation about building a high school theater program that keeps growing in the Inland Empire.We get into the origin story of the department and the reality behind producing theater at a public school: choosing shows, securing rights, managing rehearsals, creating playbills, and finding the people who make it all happen. Andrea shares how “Visual And Performing Arts” support and Prop 28 funding can translate into real training for students, from choreography and stage management to lighting design and music direction. If you're curious about tech theater careers, community theater pathways, or how arts education builds confidence, this one has a lot to take home.Bella and Jesse also open up about why these roles matter beyond applause, including how Lydia's story can connect to real loss and how a dream role can push a student to grow fast. Don Lugo's Beetlejuice Jr runs April 23rd, 24th, and 25th at 6:30 PM, with tickets on GoFan and updates on their Instagram. Subscribe, share this with a theater friend, and leave us a review so more listeners can find local theater stories like this.Home | Don Lugo Hs TheatreInstagramDon Antonio Lugo High School Events and Tickets by GoFanFind STTS:Steps To The Stage (@stepstothestage) | InstagramFacebookSteps To The Stage (buzzsprout.com)Steps To The Stage - YouTubePlease follow on your favorite podcast platform and we appreciate 5 Star ratings and positive reviews!

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The first series of the season is in the books. So why not over-react to the good, the bad and the ugly?David Lesky (Publisher - Inside the Crown/@DBLesky) and Soren Petro (Sports Radio 810-WHB, 810whb.com/@SorenPetro) discuss the Royals dropping two of three in Atlanta to begin the year…- Carlos Estevez was blown up by the Braves.- What are the other options to close?- Wacha and Lugo look strong in their starts.- What should the Royals expect from Bubic and Cameron?- Did we over-rate the offense?- Carter Jensen has already gone deep!- Looks like the new “City Connect” uniforms have leaked.