Podcasts about naats

Trevor Williams has been electric so far in 2024 and really the rest of the pitching staff as it has been a pleasant surprise. Ryan answers why he thinks this staff has turned around. Let's take a look at the Naats outfield, who has been playing great and who has been disappointing so far? Lastly the Nats try to go over .500 today with Mitchell Parker on the bump going up against Nathan Eovaldi.  Follow Ryan Clary on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ryanclary11 Follow Locked On Nationals on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LO_Nationals Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!DoorDashGet all your Mother's Day gifts, all in one place and get 50% off your next order, up to $15 when you spend $15+ on your next flower, convenience, grocery, or retail order now with code LOCKEDONMLB. That's LOCKEDONMLB. Order using DoorDash today. Terms apply.Monopoly GO!Get in the game and join your friends. Click HERE to Download MONOPOLY GO! now free on The App Store or Google Play.PrizePicksGo to PrizePicks.com/lockedonmlband use code lockedonmlb for a first deposit match up to $100!eBay MotorsFrom brakes to exhaust kits and beyond, eBay Motors has over 122 million parts to keep your ride-or-die alive. With all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to bring home that big win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers.GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONMLB for $20 off your first purchase.FanDuelFanDuel, America's Number One Sportsbook. Right now, NEW customers get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS with any winning GUARANTEED That's A HUNDRED AND FIFTY BUCKS – win or lose! Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)

While many things have remained the same for millenia, the field of Obstetrics and Gynecology (OB-GYN) has witnessed remarkable advancements over the years, revolutionizing the way healthcare professionals care for pregnant individuals and women's reproductive health. As medical understanding deepens and technology progresses, certain practices that were once considered standard have fallen out of favor. In this epidsode, we will explore techniques that were once commonly used the field of obstetircs but are no longer the go-to methods due to advancements in medical knowledge and technology.  Some of the examples on this podcast include fetal scalp sampling, L/S ratios, Quad testing, and Wet preps.  Fetal Scalp Sampling Fetal scalp sampling, also known as fetal scalp blood sampling (FBS), was a procedure frequently employed to assess the well-being of a fetus during labor. The procedure involved sampling a small amount of blood from the fetal scalp to monitor oxygen levels and acidity (pH) during contractions. It was particularly useful in cases of uncertain fetal well-being. However, the procedure had its limitations, including the potential for infection and fetal injury. Advancements in electronic fetal monitoring and non-invasive techniques like fetal heart rate monitoring have largely replaced the need for fetal scalp sampling. These modern methods provide real-time information about the fetal heart rate, oxygen levels, and other important parameters, making them safer and more effective alternatives. LS Ratios Lecithin-sphingomyelin (LS) ratio testing was a method used to predict fetal lung maturity. The ratio between these two phospholipids in amniotic fluid was believed to indicate the readiness of the fetal lungs for breathing air after birth. An LS ratio greater than 2:1 was considered indicative of fetal lung maturity. However, this method had its limitations, as factors like maternal diabetes could affect the accuracy of the results. With advancements in medical understanding, it was realized that the LS ratio was not always a reliable predictor of lung maturity. Instead, other tests such as lamellar body counts and phosphatidylglycerol testing have emerged as more accurate indicators of fetal lung development, rendering the LS ratio less relevant in modern OB-GYN practice. Maternal Serum Alpha-Fetoprotein (MSAFP) Level Checkings Maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein (MSAFP) level checking was a screening test used to detect potential neural tube defects and chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus. The MSAFP level in the maternal blood was measured, and abnormal levels were associated with an increased risk of conditions like spina bifida and anencephaly. While MSAFP testing provided valuable information, it was a screening tool and not a diagnostic test. Today, prenatal screening has evolved to include more comprehensive tests like cell-free DNA testing and ultrasound scans. These tests offer greater accuracy in detecting a wider range of fetal abnormalities, including Down syndrome and other chromosomal conditions, reducing the reliance on MSAFP level checking alone. Wet Preps Wet preps, a microscopic examination of vaginal secretions, were once used to diagnose vaginal infections and identify the presence of various microorganisms, including yeast and bacteria. This technique involved placing a sample of vaginal discharge on a microscope slide, adding a drop of saline solution, and examining the slide under a microscope. While wet preps could provide valuable information, they had limitations in terms of sensitivity and specificity. Modern OB-GYN practice now relies on more accurate methods such as nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs) and cultures to diagnose vaginal infections. These tests offer improved accuracy in identifying specific pathogens and guiding appropriate treatment. The landscape of OB-GYN has transformed significantly over the years, thanks to advancements in medical science and technology. While techniques like fetal scalp sampling, LS ratios, MSAFP level checking, and wet preps were once instrumental in providing healthcare insights, they have been largely replaced by more accurate, efficient, and less invasive methods. As the field continues to evolve, these changes underscore the importance of staying up-to-date with the latest practices and technologies in providing optimal care to pregnant individuals and women's health.   Your feedback is essential to us! We would love to hear from you. Please consider leaving us a review on your podcast platform or sending us an email at info@maternalresources.org. Your input helps us tailor our content to better serve the needs of our listeners. For additional resources and information, be sure to visit our website at Maternal Resources: https://www.maternalresources.org/. You can also connect with us on our social channels to stay up-to-date with the latest news, episodes, and community engagement: Twitter: https://twitter.com/integrativeob YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/maternalresources Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/integrativeobgyn/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IntegrativeOB Thank you for being part of our community, and until next time, let's continue to support, uplift, and celebrate the incredible journey of working moms and parenthood. Together, we can create a more equitable and nurturing world for all.

2/11/2022 Additional resources OHA: Find a COVID-19 vaccine OHA: COVID-19 vaccine information for parents, guardians and people under 18 OHA: COVID-19 vaccine boosters and third doses OHA: COVID-19 testing CDC: COVID-19 Testing: What You Need to Know CDC: COVID-19 Self-Testing Medline.gov – What are PCR tests? Federal Trade Commission: Don't assume every COVID-19 testing site is legit Oregon Department of Justice: COVID-19 Sales, Scams and Fraud U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: COVID-19 Scams OHA Facebook  Safe+Strong website Ask a Black Doctor on The Numberz REACH web page and REACH Facebook Reminders about health, safety and cleaning guidance Q1: What kind of COVID-19 tests are out there at the moment? COVID-19 tests can detect either SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, or antibodies that your body makes after getting COVID-19 or after getting vaccinated. Tests for SARS-CoV-2 tell you if you have an infection at the time of the test. This type of test is called a “viral” test because it looks for viral infection. Antigen or Nucleic Acid Amplification Tests (NAATs) are viral tests.  Tests for antibodies may tell you if you have had a past infection with the virus that causes COVID-19. Your body creates antibodies after getting infected with SARS-CoV-2 or after getting vaccinated against COVID-19. These tests are called “antibody” or “serology” tests.  The CDC does not currently recommend antibody testing to find out if you have COVID-19. Only viral tests are recommended to detect current COVID-19 infection. Q2: Is it possible to get a false positive on a viral test? NAATs, or molecular tests, are considered the most accurate form of COVID-19 testing because they detect genetic material from the virus that causes COVID-19. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests are a type of NAAT. These tests are processed by certified laboratories, with most results available in 2 to 5 business days. Unlike many other tests, PCR tests can detect the virus in the earliest stages of infection. Other tests may miss early signs of disease because there aren't enough viruses in the sample, or your body hasn't had enough time to develop an antibody response. This means the test can detect the virus even before you show symptoms of COVID-19. Antigen testing is faster, but not as accurate. It detects proteins from the virus that causes COVID-19. This means the test is best done when you are showing symptoms of COVID-19 or have a lot of virus in your system. False negatives can happen if your body doesn't have enough of the virus for an antigen test to detect.  This is why the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) considers NAATs, such as PCR tests, the gold standard for COVID-19 testing.  The CDC also recommends getting a NAAT if an antigen test provides negative results, but you have symptoms of COVID-19. But overall, positive viral tests are right more than 95% of the time. Q3: What are some of the aspects to consider in self testing for COVID-19? COVID-19 self-tests at home are one of many risk-reduction measures, along with vaccination, masking, and physical distancing, that protect you and others by reducing the chances of spreading SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.  A positive self-test result means that the test detected the virus, and you must isolate so as to reduce the risk of spreading disease to someone else.  A negative self-test result means that the test did not detect the virus and you may not have an infection, but it does not entirely rule out infection. Repeating the test within a few days, with at least 24 hours between tests, will increase the confidence that you are not infected. The best time to test is 3 to 8 following an exposure and/or when you have symptoms. Q4: What are some things to look out for if I think I may be giving my information to a fake COVID testing site? Some warning signs that you can look out for are things such as: A provider asking about your nationality or immigration status. A site asking for your Social Security number. No notice of privacy practices provided, or no explanation for how your personal data will be used. A provider demanding to see your passport or driver's license when you have other documents that show your insurance status. Employees at the site who are not wearing full protective gear. Misspellings or unusual names in the URL for the website where the testing provider required you to sign up online. An unsolicited call or text from the testing site. If you receive one, do not provide any personal information until you have confirmed that source of the call or text is legitimate. Q5: Where can I go to find legitimate COVID testing sites in my local area? If you are looking for information on where to get tested for COVID-19, you can contact your primary health care provider or visit Oregon Health Authority's COVID testing web page at healthoregon.org/covid19testing. Q6: At what point should I take an at-home COVID test? People with symptoms can take a rapid antigen test immediately, experts said, but those who have had a known exposure to the virus should wait three to five days before doing so. Testing too soon, before the virus has had a chance to replicate, increases the odds of a false negative. Q7: What has happened if self-tested results show “Invalid” or “Error”? This means your specimen may not have been collected correctly, or the test may have malfunctioned. Invalid test results are rare but can occur. If the self-test shows an invalid result or a test error, the test did not work properly. If this happens, refer to the instructions for use in the package insert and contact the manufacturer for assistance. When in doubt about the whole process then seek professional help. Local vaccine events Date Time Location AddressSaturday, Feb. 12 | 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. | Rosewood Initiative | 16126 SE Stark StPortland, OR Tuesday, Feb. 15 | 2 to 8 p.m. | Lloyd Center | 1260 Lloyd CenterPortland, OR Thursday, Feb. 17 | 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. | Lloyd Center | 1260 Lloyd CenterPortland, OR You can find more vaccine events at multco.us/vaccineclinics. Document accessibility: For individuals with disabilities or individuals who speak a language other than English, OHA can provide information in alternate formats such as translations, large print, or braille. Contact the Health Information Center at 1-971-673-2411, 711 TTY or COVID19.LanguageAccess@dhsoha.state.or.us.

Old Classics from India/Pak (Naats Qawalis Manqabat)

On this week’s episode of Hexagon Radio Don plays brand new music from EC Twins & ODA LOVES YOU, Naats, Lost Capital, Gosha & The New Culture and many more. 1. Gosha & The New Culture - fkk urself2. PBH & JACK - Lose CTRL ft Sash Sings3. Diplo and Sonny Fodera - Turn Back Time4. EC Twins & ODA LOVES YOU - Basic Bitc5. Roars - Oxygen ft. Katie Sky6. Tinlicker & Helsloot - Tell Me (feat. Hero Baldwin)7. Steve Norton - Falling (STOESSEL Extended Remix)8. Naatss - Goofy9. Michael Elliot & Teya Flow - I Know You10. Azzip & W1nk0 - Save Me11. David Egebjerg - Take Me Back12. Sagan - Knock13. Charles B & Justmylørd - Nobody Else14. Maximals - You Got Me15. Lost Capital - No Mercy16. Julian Jordan - Boss17. Droptek - Back 2 U18. Leaving Laurel - Guardian Angels Watch Down On You

In den Romanen 3073 bis 3077 werden wir stiller Zeuge von Guckys Requiem und sehen Naats in Blasen durch ein Raumschiff schweben. Ein Imperator muss mit sich selber dem weißen Sport fröhnen, nur um an Ende jäh von einem riesigen vTech Mini-Lenkrad unterbrochen zu werden. In diesem beginnt es dann zu schneien und aus dem Off ertönt eine Stimme. Diese sagt jedoch weder "ZUUL" noch "Fütter mich Krelborn, fütter mich!". Wir jagen ja schließlich weder Geister und schauen auch nicht doof in einen Kühlschrank noch haben wir einen Blumenladen ;) Es ist endlich mal wieder eine SI die sich uns offenbart.

Bushra recited some hamds and Naats during the interaction

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talk on shukr by our sisters

a speech by Molana Khalil on the issues in our communities