Podcasts about neuromuscular

Learn how to sharpen your pediatric intubation skills and make evidence-based decisions at the bedside. Today, Dr. Pradip Kamat, Dr. Monica Gray, and Dr. Rahul Damania expertly dissect the nuances of selecting optimal induction agents for critically ill children in the PICU. Through engaging, real-world case scenarios, our hosts guide you through drug choices in complex situations such as cardiogenic shock, septic shock, and elevated intracranial pressure—always prioritizing hemodynamic stability and patient safety. Gain valuable insights into the advantages, limitations, and clinical pearls of agents like propofol, fentanyl, ketamine, and midazolam, along with practical strategies for rapid sequence intubation, neuromuscular blockade, and individualized patient care. Don't miss this high-yield discussion, packed with actionable knowledge!Show Highlights:Induction agents for endotracheal intubation in critically ill childrenClinical scenarios highlighting optimal choices of induction agents and neuromuscular blockersImportance of maintaining hemodynamic stability during intubationPharmacology and clinical considerations of various induction agents (e.g., propofol, ketamine, fentanyl, etomidate)Use of neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBAs) in pediatric intubationDifferences between depolarizing and non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockersRisks associated with specific induction agents in patients with cardiac dysfunction or septic shockModified rapid sequence intubation (RSI) techniques for unstable patientsKey takeaways for managing critically ill pediatric patients requiring intubationPractical tips for optimizing intubation conditions and minimizing complicationsReferences:Fuhrman & Zimmerman - Textbook of Pediatric Critical Care 6th Edition. Chapters 127 - 135, Pages 1510 - 1610Hendrix JM, Regunath H. Intubation Endotracheal Tube Medications. [Updated 2025 Jan 19]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2025 Jan-. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK459276/Agrawal, Dewesh. Rapid sequence intubation (RSI) in children for emergency medicine: Medications for sedation and paralysis. UpToDate. Last updated Dec 4, 2024.Vanlinthout LE, Geniets B, Driessen JJ, Saldien V, Lapré R, Berghmans J, Uwimpuhwe G, Hens N. Neuromuscular-blocking agents for tracheal intubation in pediatric patients (0-12 years): A systematic review and meta-analysis. Paediatr Anaesth. 2020 Apr;30(4):401-414. doi: 10.1111/pan.13806. Epub 2020 Mar 9. PMID: 31887248.Tarquinio KM, Howell JD, Montgomery V, Turner DA, Hsing DD, Parker MM, Brown CA 3rd, Walls RM, Nadkarni VM, Nishisaki A; National Emergency Airway Registry for Children; Pediatric Acute Lung Injury and Sepsis Investigators Network. Current medication practice and tracheal intubation safety outcomes from a prospective multicenter observational cohort study. Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2015 Mar;16(3):210-8. doi: 10.1097/PCC.0000000000000319. PMID: 25581629.Conway JA, Kharayat P, Sanders RC Jr, Nett S, Weiss SL, Edwards LR, Breuer R, Kirby A, Krawiec C, Page-Goertz C, Polikoff L, Turner DA, Shults J, Giuliano JS Jr, Orioles A, Balkandier S, Emeriaud G, Rehder KJ, Kian Boon JL, Shenoi A, Vanderford P, Nuthall G, Lee A, Zeqo J, Parsons SJ, Furlong-Dillard J, Meyer K, Harwayne-Gidansky I, Jung P, Adu-Darko M, Bysani GK, McCarthy MA, Shlomovich M, Toedt-Pingel I, Branca A, Esperanza MC, Al-Subu AM, Pinto M, Tallent S, Shetty R, Thyagarajan S, Ikeyama T, Tarquinio KM, Skippen P, Kasagi M, Howell JD, Nadkarni VM, Nishisaki A; National Emergency Airway Registry for Children (NEAR4KIDS) and for the Pediatric Acute Lung Injury and Sepsis Investigators...

„Ausdauer killt deine Gains?“ – das ist einer der hartnäckigsten Mythen im Training. In dieser Folge klären wir, was wirklich hinter dem Interferenz-Effekt steckt, welche Fehler du vermeiden solltest und wie du Kraft- und Ausdauertraining so kombinierst, dass du stark und ausdauernd wirst.Darum geht's in dieser Folge:❌ Die größten Irrtümer über den Interferenz-Effekt⏱️ Warum Abstand und Reihenfolge entscheidend sind

Welcome to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. Tune in to hear leaders in neurology sound off on topics that impact your clinical practice. In this episode, "Overviewing Consensus Guidelines to Standardize Gene Therapy Care in Duchenne," Barry Byrne, MD, chief medical advisor at the Muscular Dystrophy Association and director of the Powell Gene Therapy Center at the University of Florida, discusses newly published consensus guidelines from the MDA and Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy on the safe delivery and monitoring of gene therapy in Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Byrne explains the rationale behind convening a global panel of experts, emphasizing the need for standardized practices in patient selection, administration, and follow-up care as gene therapy becomes more widely available. He highlights the importance of expanded multidisciplinary teams—including hematology, cardiology, nephrology, and immunology—in managing immune-related safety concerns, with particular attention to monitoring liver inflammation and emerging strategies such as rapamycin use. In addition, Byrne outlines how these guidelines address real-world challenges around access, including geographic barriers, language considerations, and financial constraints, while underscoring their role in shaping future gene therapy approaches as additional therapies move through development. Looking for more Neuromuscular discussion? Check out the NeurologyLive® Neuromuscular clinical focus page. Episode Breakdown: 1:00 – Why consensus guidelines were needed for gene therapy in DMD 2:10 – Top-line clinical considerations from the published recommendations 4:30 – Protocols for monitoring and managing adverse events, especially liver toxicity 6:30 – Neurology News Network 8:30 – Addressing health equity, language access, and financial barriers in gene therapy care 12:00 – How these recommendations may shape the future of DMD treatment The stories featured in this week's Neurology News Minute, which will give you quick updates on the following developments in neurology, are further detailed here: Efgartigimod Aims to Become First Therapy for Seronegative Generalized Myasthenia Gravis Following Positive Phase 3 Data FDA Approves Lecanemab Autoinjector, Marking First At-Home Treatment for Alzheimer Disease Eisai Submits sBLA for Weekly Subcutaneous Lecanemab as Starting Dose Thanks for listening to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. To support the show, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. For more neurology news and expert-driven content, visit neurologylive.com.

The anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) and the Achilles tendon captures much of our ankle attention. As JOSPT Insights listeners know, there's plenty more to the ankle than the ATFL. Today, Liz Bayley shares her approach to diagnosing, managing and ideally, preventing ankle pain in active people. Liz covers diagnosing the problem, where imaging fits, and how to support return to function, including high-level sport. Liz is a former professional dancer, who now works as a dance-specialist physiotherapist. Her clinic is in London's West End, in close proximity to the freelance professional and student dancers she works with, at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance, and on 'Matilda The Musical' in Covent Garden. ------------------------------ RESOURCES Lateral ankle ligament sprains clinical practice guideline: https://www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2021.0302 Updated model of chronic ankle instability: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31162943/ Predictors of chronic ankle instability: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26912285/ Intrinsic foot muscle training systematic review: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35724360/ Neuromuscular electrical stimulation for foot intrinsic muscles: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35142810/

Squats can be hugely beneficial for healthy aging. In this episode, Ageless Workout coaches Shebah Carfagna and Nate Wilkins focus on how squats mirror everyday movements—like standing from a chair or getting out of a car—supporting independence and strength. We discuss safe technique fundamentals, scalable progressions from sit-to-stand to air squats, time under tension, and advanced options like jump squats. In conversation with Peter Bowes, Nate and Shebah emphasize tailoring variations of a squat to individual abilities, joint health, and goals, with guidance for adding resistance when appropriate. Integrated routines, such as combining squats with walking, as Peter has discovered, can boost engagement and cardio benefits. You should check with your doctor before starting a new exercise program. This episode is the second in our 20-part series, Move for Life, exploring the intersection of longevity, strength training and movement. -----This podcast is supported by affiliate arrangements with a select number of companies. We have arranged discounts on certain products and receive a small commission on sales. The income helps to cover production costs and ensures that our interviews remain free for all to listen. Visit our SHOP for more details: https://healthspan-media.com/live-long-podcast/shop/PartiQlar supplementsEnhance your wellness journey with pure single ingredients. 15% DISCOUNT - use code: MASTERAGING15Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showThe Live Long and Master Aging (LLAMA) podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.

What if a simple shift in your jaw could make you stronger and safer?On this week's episode of Real Talk, I sit down with the incredible Dr. Michael Hutchison, a world-class cosmetic and neuromuscular dentist, and the inventor of a revolutionary mouthguard that reduces concussions by 99.8% and boosts strength by up to 16.8%.Yup. You read that right.This wasn't part of some grand plan. It started with a father trying to protect his son on the football field… and led to a game-changing innovation that's now keeping professional athletes safe while enhancing their performance.

In this deeply personal and wide-ranging conversation, we welcome one of New Zealand's foremost neuromuscular therapists, Leon, whose decades of hands-on healing work have changed lives and surprised even seasoned medical professionals. Born in the US and shaped by a diverse and challenging upbringing, Leon's journey spans growing up in a multicultural but segregated environment, serving as a medic in the US Army, studying advanced bodywork techniques, and teaching across New Zealand. From confronting racism and bullying to unlocking trauma stored in the body's fascia, Leon shares extraordinary real-life stories—from veterans reliving battlefield moments to mothers releasing long-held post-cesarean pain. We also explore his philosophy on self-healing, mindset, and the innate intelligence of the human body. This is part biography, part masterclass in holistic therapy, and part celebration of a life lived on purpose. Topics Covered Early Life in the US Multicultural upbringing without initial racial divisions Impact of enforced integration and the emergence of racism Growing up Native American–Mexican in a society that encouraged cultural camouflage Early lessons in self-defence and protecting others from bullies Military Service Joining the US Army during the Cold War and serving as a medic Specialized skills: medical trauma care, weapons maintenance, vehicle operation Life in Germany during the fall of the Berlin Wall Lessons from basic training and camaraderie among soldiers Path to Neuromuscular Therapy Personal injury led to the discovery of massage therapy Training in advanced modalities, including trigger point therapy and myofascial release Influence of Dr. Janet Travell & Dr. David Simons' work on referred pain patterns Healing Stories & Case Studies Veteran reliving battlefield trauma during fascia release Post-cesarean patients completing “unfinished” birth processes Restoring fertility through fascial unwinding Emotional releases linked to stored trauma in abdominal tissue Supporting athletes to improve performance through iliopsoas work Mindset, Healing, and Self-Responsibility The role of belief systems in recovery How cultural programming and language shape health outcomes Importance of diet, hydration, movement, and supportive relationships Advice for questioning authority and seeking multiple opinions Life Beyond the Clinic Teaching and travelling extensively in New Zealand Work with high-profile clients, from professional athletes to celebrities Experiences in Hawaii, Houston, and luxury wellness settings Philosophy of living naturally and embracing opportunities Want to connect with Leon for bodywork sessions or teaching inquiries? You can reach him at scubaman@hotmail.com or on his New Zealand mobile +64 21 080 84448. Connect with Rob and Steve: Our instagram handle is @realityhub.love YouTube is http://www.youtube.com/@realityhub-love TikTok is @real8yhub, and naturally enough, our website is www.realityhub.love  

I veckans avsnitt diskuterar Jacob och Wille artikeln Neuromuscular adaptations to resistance training in elite versus recreational athletes. Det är en artikel som inte var särskilt bra i sin helhet men diskusssionen kring de olika delarna gjorde ändå att det blev ett intressant avsnitt. På Tyngre Träningssnacks instagram kan du hitta bilder relaterat till detta och tidigare avsnitt. Hålltider (00:00:00) Introsnack med bara Jacob igen (00:01:11) Neuromuskulär anpassning till styrketräning (00:05:23) Jacob och Nicklas bok Form och Prestation berör inte det här ämnet så mycket (00:06:02) Nybörjare, motionär, vältränad eller elitidrottare (00:09:51) Vad är neuromuskulär anpassning? (00:20:44) Wille gillar inte artikelns upplägg och slutsatser (00:23:51) Vad sker inne i musklerna vid styrketräning av olika slag? (00:31:56) Får vi mer muskelfiber vid träning? (00:36:03) Jacob tror att det för nybörjare är större vinst i att träna tungt istället för explosivt (00:41:11) Vilken anpassning sker i nervsystemet vid styrketräning? (00:47:03) Rate of Force Development - Explosivitet på muskelnivå (00:54:10) Kan vi få mer typ 2x eller typ 2a fiber? (01:02:21) Återhämtningen är bättre när man är bra tränad (01:07:09) Begränsningar i dagens kunskap

In the second episode of this two-part series, Dr. Justin Abbatemarco and Dr. Eric L. Voorn discuss how to integrate these coaching elements into practice to promote sustainable changes.  Show reference:  https://www.neurology.org/doi/10.1212/WNL.0000000000213781  https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960896625000458?via%3Dihub 

In part one of this two-part series, Dr. Justin Abbatemarco and Dr. Eric L. Voorn discuss how exercise remains essential for people with neuromuscular disorders, even amid limited pharmaceutical options and safety concerns.  Show reference:  https://www.neurology.org/doi/10.1212/WNL.0000000000213781 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960896625000458?via%3Dihub

Curious about the manifestation secrets that can turn your dreams into reality? In this episode of the Manifested podcast, Kathleen Cameron is joined once again by Dr. Steven Resnick, who dives deep into the powerful connection between personal manifestation stories and the subconscious mind. Dr. Resnick shares his fascinating journey of manifesting multiple dream boats, illustrating how the subconscious mind plays a pivotal role in turning desires into tangible outcomes. The episode delves into the neuroscience behind manifestation, highlighting how imagination and sensory experiences influence intentions in the subconscious. Dr. Resnick explains how the subconscious constantly scans your environment, aligning actions with your goals to create what might feel like serendipitous moments. This episode is for you if you're ready to understand how the subconscious mind shapes your reality and how to use that knowledge to manifest your dreams.   Tips in this episode: The subconscious mind is constantly active, processing and valuing experiences in ways that can manifest external realities, even outside conscious awareness. Providing clear and vivid intentions allows the subconscious mind to prioritize and manifest those desires over default or negative patterns. Understanding brain networks, such as the salience and default mode networks, can shed light on how manifestation works from a neurological perspective. Evaluating and altering limiting beliefs can transform personal and professional life experiences by fostering a growth mindset and improving health outcomes.     About The Guest: Dr. Steven Resnick is the Medical Director of the Mount Sinai Comprehensive Stroke Center. Board-certified in Neurology and Vascular Neurology, Dr. Resnick is an attending Neurologist with direct supervision of internal medicine and medical students at Mount Sinai Hospital. Dr. Resnick has co-authored a textbook entitled Practical Neuroimaging in Stroke and has published articles in the Journal of the Peripheral Nervous System, the Journal of Neurology, and the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry. He has lectured extensively on stroke prevention, acute ischemic stroke, practical Neuroimaging in cerebrovascular disease, and other related topics. Clinical research includes studies of drug therapies to treat Neuromuscular diseases.   Connect with Dr. Resnick Website: https://drstevenresnick.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.stevenresnick Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrStevenResnick/ Podcast: https://drstevenresnick.com/the-healthy-mind-podcast/       Subscribe To The Manifested Podcast With Kathleen Cameron: Apple Podcast | YouTube | Spotify Connect With The Kathleen Cameron: Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Youtube | TikTok | Kathleencameronofficial.com   Unlock Your Dreams with House of ManifestationA community where you take control of your destiny, manifest your desires, and create a life filled with abundance and purpose? Look no further than the House of Manifestation, where your transformation begins: https://houseofmanifestation.com/ About Kathleen Cameron: Kathleen Cameron, Chief Wealth Creator, 8-figure entrepreneur, and record-breaking author. In just 2 years, she built a 10 Million dollar business and continues to share her knowledge and expertise with all of whom she connects with.  With her determination, unwavering faith, and powers of manifestation, she has helped over 100,000 people attract more love, money, and success into their lives. Her innovative approaches to Manifestation and utilizing the Laws of Attraction have led to the creation of one of the top global success networks, Diamond Academy Coaching, thousands of students have been able to experience quantum growth. The force behind her magnetic field has catapulted many students into a life beyond their wildest dreams and she is just getting started. Kathleen helps others step into their true potential and become the best version of themselves with their goals met. Kathleen graduated with two undergraduate degrees from the University of Windsor and the University of Toronto with a master's degree in nursing leadership. Her book, “Becoming The One", published by Hasmark Publishing, launched in August 2021 became an International Best Seller in five countries on the first day.    This Podcast Is Produced, Engineered & Edited By: Simplified Impact

Dr. Justin Abbatemarco talks with Dr. Eric L. Voorn about the efficacy of combined personalized home-based aerobic exercise and coaching on physical fitness in people with neuromuscular diseases, compared with usual care.  Read the related article in Neurology®. Read the additional article that was referenced.  Disclosures can be found at Neurology.org. 

Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact-at-frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - info-at-fsmsports365.com 00:35 Patient Gratitude and Nerve Pain 01:27 Tennis Players and Shoulder Treatment 04:05 Importance of Posterior Chain in Sports 10:42 Youth and Neuroplastic Connections 16:57 Listening to Patients and Diagnostic Challenges 26:56 Knee Pain and Treatment Insights 30:50 Q&A Session 31:05 Understanding Insulin Resistance 31:52 Reducing Insulin Resistance: Protocols and Exercise 33:33 The Role of Culture and Habits in Obesity 34:43 Upcoming Events and Lectures 36:21 Case Reports and Research Insights 38:43 Addressing Specific Medical Questions 49:46 The Importance of the Vagus Nerve 54:53 Upcoming Courses and Final Thoughts Introduction to Frequency Specific Microcurrent FSM is a modality designed to aid medical practitioners in treating patients who present challenging conditions unresponsive to conventional care methods. This approach focuses on utilizing specific frequencies to influence bodily tissues and functions, thereby enhancing treatment outcomes. Key Areas of Focus in FSM 1. Shoulder and Rotator Cuff Treatment:    - The shoulder, being a complex structure, relies on proprioception and muscle balance for stability.    - Treatment often involves focusing on co-contraction and stabilization, emphasizing the critical role of the posterior muscles.    - Practitioners are encouraged to utilize slow, controlled movements to reinforce proprioceptive feedback and muscle memory. 2. Tendinopathy and Connective Tissue:    - Tendinopathy is a common issue addressed in FSM therapy, particularly in cases involving athletes and individuals with repetitive strain injuries.    - Treatments include addressing both superficial and deep tissue concerns, acknowledging that muscle tightness can contribute significantly to nerve irritation. 3. Insulin Resistance and Inflammation:    - FSM targets inflammation and toxicity in adipose tissue, which can play a role in insulin resistance.    - There is a strong emphasis on the integration of exercise and lifestyle changes alongside FSM treatment to reduce insulin resistance effectively. 4. Neuromuscular and Proprioceptive Training:    - A foundational element of FSM therapy is retraining the neuromuscular system to achieve stability and strength.    - Techniques involve engaging and strengthening deep tissue structures, particularly in sports-related treatments. 5. Cranial Nerve and Vestibular Disorders:    - FSM provides protocols to potentially aid in recovery from cranial nerve palsies, focusing on targeted frequency applications.    - Specific attention is given to understanding vestibular and cranial nerve pathways, exploring how viral infections or other non-traumatic factors may influence conditions. 6. Role of the Vagus Nerve:    - The vagus nerve plays a crucial role in maintaining equilibrium within the body.    - FSM treatments often start with stimulating the vagus nerve to provide a foundation for various other therapeutic interventions. Practical Considerations Healthcare practitioners engaging in FSM training are encouraged to apply these concepts in diverse clinical scenarios. The interplay between inflammation, nerve conductance, and muscle balance forms the basis of effective treatment planning. Moreover, integrating FSM with other therapeutic exercises and lifestyle modifications can enhance patient outcomes.

An Exercise Therapists' Guide to Neuromuscular Exercise for People With Knee or Hip Osteoarthritis Roos EM, Kroman S, Ageberg E. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. Published Ahead of Print. doi:10.2519/jospt.2025.13041 Due to copyright laws, unless the article is open source we cannot legally post the PDF on the website for the world to download at will. Brought to you by our sponsors at: CSMi – https://www.humacnorm.com/ptinquest Learn more about/Buy Erik/Jason/Chris's courses – The Science PT Support us on the Patreons! Music for PT Inquest: “The Science of Selling Yourself Short” by Less Than Jake Used by Permission Other Music by Kevin MacLeod – incompetech.com: MidRoll Promo – Mining by Moonlight Koal Challenge – Sam Roux

Top Episode Replay:Designing HIIT workouts isn't just about the session you put down on paper.You need to first know the important basics of WHY you are doing them, and this relates critically to the CONTEXT! The impact of TIME ⏱️, INTENSITY

We catch up with Professor Jan Kirschner!Gene therapy for childhood onset disability from neuromuscular disorders: What lessons have you learned from gene therapy in neuromuscular disorders, and how do you see this approach evolving in the future?Another brilliant interview with researchers from EACD / IAACD 2025 at Heidelberg Germany!

OVERVIEWSprinting is something a Time-Crunched Cyclist can be very good at, because it doesn't take a lot of training time to develop a strong anaerobic kick. Yes, you still need an aerobic engine to reach the finale with enough energy left to sprint, but a strong sprint can be a Time-Crunched Cyclist's secret weapon! DJ Brew wins Masters and Pro/1/2 criteriums in the Washington DC area with a strong kick and smart sprinting tactics and skills. In Episode 253 of "The Time-Crunched Cyclist Podcast", he and his coach, Adam Pulford talk about key workouts, strength training, sprint practices, and even the differences between 10-, 20-, and 30-second sprint efforts.TOPICS COVEREDThe basics of how to sprint on a bicycleThe best cadence for sprintingCan you train for sprints on an indoor trainer?Neuromuscular drills for high cadence sprintingHow 10-, 20-, and 30-second sprints differ physiologicallyKey Sprint WorkoutsStrength training for powerful sprintsASK A QUESTION FOR A FUTURE PODCASTLINKS/RESOURCESAnalysis of standing vertical jumps using a force platformAnaerobic Power Assessment in Athletes: Are Cycling and Vertical Jump Tests Interchangeable? - PMC DJ Personal and Music: SoundCloudBike Doctor Race Team and Bike Fit:GUESTDJ Brew races Masters and Pro/1 on the Bike Doctor Team and has been a regular on the local group ride and race scene in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas. A true time-crunched cyclist, he is a father, husband, and works long hours as a Maryland-National Capital Park Police officer. More than 10 years ago he started racing as a Category 5, progressing to Category 3 within a year and Category 1 the following year. Competing primarily in criteriums and supplementing his training with fast, competitive group rides, DJ's developed a reputation for having an explosive sprint.HOSTAdam Pulford has been a CTS Coach for nearly two decades and holds a B.S. in Exercise Physiology. He's participated in and coached hundreds of athletes for endurance events all around the world.Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platformGET FREE TRAINING CONTENTJoin our weekly newsletterCONNECT WITH CTSWebsite: trainright.comInstagram: @cts_trainrightTwitter: @trainrightFacebook: @CTSAthlete

Podcast Show Notes: Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda Episode Title: Understanding Thoracic Lordosis – What Happens When the Mid-Back Bends the Wrong Way? Episode Summary: Most people know the spine has curves—but not all spinal curves are good. In this episode of Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda, we explore thoracic lordosis, an abnormal forward-bending of the mid-back. Dr. Nalda explains how this condition differs from normal spinal alignment, why it often goes hand-in-hand with scoliosis, and what you can do to restore proper spinal shape before symptoms progress. What You'll Learn in This Episode: ✅ What Is Thoracic Lordosis? Normally, the thoracic (mid-back) spine should curve backward—a shape called kyphosis Thoracic lordosis occurs when the curve bends forward instead, disrupting spinal mechanics ✅ Why It Matters Thoracic lordosis weakens the spine's ability to handle stress It can contribute to: Progressive scoliosis Neck curvature issues (cervical kyphosis) Lumbar spine instability (spondylolisthesis) Chronic back pain, poor posture, and mobility limitations ✅ What Causes It? Postural habits Congenital defects Post-surgical changes (especially scoliosis surgery with rods) Neuromuscular conditions ✅ Connection to Scoliosis A flat or reversed mid-back curve is often seen in scoliosis cases Patients with flatter thoracic spines are more likely to progress rapidly during growth The rotational nature of scoliosis can flatten or invert normal curves, worsening spinal alignment ✅ How to Fix It You can't "watch and wait" on structural conditions Treatment must target the cause and curve direction At the Scoliosis Reduction Center, Dr. Nalda and his team use: Customized in-office care Targeted therapies to restore curve balance Home rehab programs for long-term stability Key Takeaway: Thoracic lordosis isn't “just posture.” It's a structural issue that can cascade into scoliosis, nerve issues, and even spinal instability. But with proper diagnosis and proactive care, the spine can be reshaped and protected from further damage. Resources & Links:

This Saturday, to celebrate our 200th unique program, The Word on Medicine examines Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or ALS – also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease – after the New York Yankees first baseman who played 17 seasons in the big leagues and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939. His baseball career came to an abrupt end when he lost his strength, power, and then the ability to make even routine plays in the field. We cover ALS in great detail with our panel of experts to include Dr. David Shirilla, who will be joined by Stacey Martinetti (RN) and Christina Wipperman (PT) from the Neuromuscular and Autonomic programs at MCW. Most importantly, we hear from a courageous patient who is dealing with ALS right now. Please listen in!

Thank you for tuning in for another episode of Life's Best Medicine. Zachary Tyler is an Integrative Medical Massage Therapist who has thousands of hours of training and clinical experience as a Licenced Medical Massage Therapist. His work specializes in treating chronic pain, stress and injury/surgery rehabilitation with a restorative, relaxing and holistic approach. Modalities include Neuromuscular, Myofascial, Deep Tissue, Sports, Lymphatic Drainage , Reflexology and Cranio-Sacral Therapy. He is passionate about helping people overcome chronic pain and stress by restoring the body's natural ability to heal, adapt and thrive. In this episode, Dr. Brian and Zachary talk about… (00:00) Intro (09:36) The power of massage therapy (12:30) Polarity therapy and reiki (16:28) Holistic chiropractic work (19:19) Somatic Integration Therapy and Cranial Sacral Therapy (24:26) Nervous System Dis-regulation (32:54) The power of breath work and learning to stay in the present moment (35:37) Subconscious habit energy (37:58) Hypnotherapy and reprogramming the subconscious (42:37) How Somatic therapy supplements talk therapy (45:37) Cold plunges and cold therapy (48:35) Emotional Tapping Technique (52:18) Accessing peace and joy (54:06) Lymphatic massage and medical massage (59:20) Outro (01:02:33) Plugs For more information, please see the links below. Thank you for listening!   Links:   Zachary Tyler: FB: https://www.facebook.com/people/Zachary-Tyler-Holistic-Health-Practitioner-Coach IG: https://www.instagram.com/zachary_tyler_/ Email: zacharytyler@proton.me Phone: (928) 925-0434   Dr. Brian Lenzkes:  Arizona Metabolic Health: https://arizonametabolichealth.com/ Low Carb MD Podcast: https://www.lowcarbmd.com/   HLTH Code: HLTH Code Promo Code: METHEALTH • • HLTH Code Website: https://gethlth.com

This week, we're diving into a fascinating new study exploring the neuromuscular responses to spinal adjustments. Dr. Langmaid breaks down the latest research, published in January 2025, which pulls insights from over 35 studies to reveal what really happens in the body—from muscle activation and reflex changes to cortical (brain) responses—after a chiropractic adjustment.If you've ever wondered how chiropractic care impacts the body beyond just pain relief, this episode is packed with data and actionable insights you can use in practice. Episode Notes: Neuromuscular Response to High-Velocity, Low-Amplitude Spinal Manipulation—An OverviewThe Best Objective Assessment of the Cervical Spine- Provide reliable assessments and exercises for Neuromuscular Control, Proprioception, Range of Motion, and Sensorimotor-Integration. Learn more at NeckCare.comTurncloud EHR- Minimalist design, without being sparse. Practical, yet elegant. Turncloud's design was to find the most efficient path in a day in the life of a chiropractic office. Connect with their team at www.turncloud.com Patient Pilot by The Smart Chiropractor is the fastest, easiest to generate weekly patient reactivations on autopilot…without spending any money on advertising. Click here to schedule a call with our team.Our members use research to GROW their practice. Are you interested in increasing your referrals? Discover the best chiropractic marketing you aren't currently using right here!

Dysfunction of the supranuclear ocular motor pathways typically causes highly localizable deficits. With sophisticated neuroimaging, it is critical to better understand structure-function relationships and precisely localize pathology within the brain. In this episode, Lyell K. Jones Jr, MD, FAAN, speaks with Gregory P. Van Stavern, MD, author of the article “Supranuclear Disorders of Eye Movements” in the Continuum® April 2025 Neuro-ophthalmology issue. Dr. Jones is the editor-in-chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology® and is a professor of neurology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Van Stavern is the Robert C. Drews professor of ophthalmology and visual sciences at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri. Additional Resources Read the article: Internuclear and Supranuclear Disorders of Eye Movements Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @LyellJ Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology. Today I'm interviewing Dr Gregory Van Stavern, who recently authored an article on intranuclear and supranuclear disorders of eye movements for our latest Continuum issue on neuro-ophthalmology. Dr Van Stavern is the Robert C Drews professor of ophthalmology and visual sciences at Washington University in Saint Louis. Dr Van Stavern, welcome, and thank you for joining us today. Why don't you introduce yourself to our audience? Dr Van Stavern: Hi, my name is Gregory Van Stavern. I'm a neuro-ophthalmologist located in Saint Louis, and I'm pleased to be on this show today. Dr Jones: We appreciate you being here, and obviously, any discussion of the visual system is worthwhile. The visual system is important. It's how most of us and most of our patients navigate the world. Roughly 40% of the brain---you can correct me if I'm wrong---is in some way assigned to our visual system. But it's not just about the sensory experience, right? The afferent visual processing. We also have motor systems of control that align our vision and allow us to accurately direct our vision to visual targets of interest. The circuitry is complex, which I think is intimidating to many of us. It's much easier to see a diagram of that than to describe it on a podcast. But I think this is a good opportunity for us to talk about the ocular motor exam and how it helps us localize lesions and, and better understand diagnoses for certain disorders. So, let's get right to it, Dr Van Stavern. If you had from your article, which is outstanding, a single most important message for our listeners about recognizing or treating patients with ocular motor disorders, what would that message be? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I think if we can basically zoom out a little to the big picture, I think it really emphasizes the continuing importance of the examination. History as well, but the examination. I was reading an article the other day that was essentially downplaying the importance of the physical examination in the modern era with modern imaging techniques and technology. But for neurology, and especially neuro-ophthalmology, the history and the examination should still drive clinical decision-making. And doing a careful assessment of the ocular motor system should be able to tell you exactly where the lesion is located, because it's very easy to order a brain MRI, but the MRI is, like Forrest Gump might say, it's like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to find. You may find a lot of things, but because you've done the history and the examination, you can see if whatever lesion is uncovered by the MRI is the lesion that explains what's going on with the patient. So even today, even with the most modern imaging techniques we have, it is still really important to know what you're looking for. And that's where the oculomotor examination can be very helpful. Dr Jones: I did not have Forrest Gump on my bingo card today, Dr Van Stavern, but that's a really good analogy, right? If you order the MRI, you don't know what you're going to get. And then- and if you don't have a really well-formed question, then sometimes you get misleading information, right?  Dr Van Stavern: Exactly. Dr Jones: We'll get into some technology here in a minute, because I think that's relevant for this discussion. I think most of our listeners are going to agree with us that the exam is important in neuro-ophthalmology, and neurology broadly. So, I think you have some sympathetic listeners there. Again, the point of the exam is to localize and then lead to a diagnosis that we can help patients with. When you think about neurologic disorders where the ocular motor exam helps you get to the right diagnosis, obviously disorders of eye movements, but sometimes it's a clue to a broader neurologic syndrome. And you have some nice discussions in your article about the ocular motor clues to Parkinson disease or to progressive supranuclear palsy. Tell us a little more about that. In your practice, which neurologic disorders do you find the ocular motor exam being most helpful? Dr Van Stavern: Well, just a very brief digression. So, I started off being an ophthalmology resident, and I do two years of ophthalmology and then switch to neurology. And during neurology residency, I was debating which subspecialty to go into, and I realized that neuro-ophthalmology touches every other subspecialty in neurology. And it goes back to the fact that the visual system is so pervasive and widely distributed throughout the brain. So, if you have a neurologic disease, there is a very good chance it is going to affect vision, maybe in a minor way or a major way. That's why careful assessment of the visual system, and particularly the oculomotor system, is really helpful for many neurologic diseases. Neuromuscular disease, obviously, myasthenia gravis and certain myopathies affect the eye movements. Neurodegenerative diseases, in particular Parkinson's disease and parkinsonian conditions, often affect the eye movements. And in particular, when you're trying to differentiate, is this classic Parkinson's disease? Or is this progressive supranuclear palsy? Is it some broad spectrum multisystem atrophy? The differences between the eye movement disorders, even allowing for the fact that there's overlap, can really help point in one direction to the other, and again, prevent unnecessary testing, unnecessary treatment, and so on. Dr Jones: Very good. And I think, to follow on a thread from that concept with patients who have movement disorders, in my practice, seeing older patients who have a little bit of restriction of vertical gaze is not that uncommon. And it's more common in patients who have idiopathic Parkinson disease. And then we use that part of the exam to help us screen patients for other neurodegenerative syndromes like progressive nuclear- supranuclear palsy. So, do you have any tips for our listeners to- how to look at, maybe, vertical gaze and say, this is maybe a normal age-related degree of change. This is something that might suggest idiopathic Parkinson disease. Or maybe something a little more progressive and sinister like progressive super nuclear palsy? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I think part of the issue- and it's harder to do this without the visual aspect. One of my colleagues always likes to say for a neurologist, the eye movement exam begins and ends with the neurology benediction, just doing the sign of the cross and checking the eye movements. And that's a good place to start. But I think it's important to remember that all you're looking at is smooth pursuit and range of eye movements, and there's much more to the oculomotor examination than that. There's other aspects of eye movement. Looking at saccades can be really helpful; in particular, classically, saccadic movements are selectively abnormal in PSP versus Parkinson's with progressive supranuclear palsy. Saccades, which are essentially rapid movements of the eyes---up and down, in this case---are going to be affected in downward gaze. So, the patient is going to have more difficulty initiating downward saccades, slower saccades, and less range of movement of saccades in downgaze. Whereas in Parkinson's, it's classically upward eye movements and upgaze. So, I think that's something you won't be able to see if you're just doing, looking at, you know, your classic, look at your eye movements, which are just assessing, smooth pursuit. Looking carefully at the eye movements during fixation can be helpful. Another aspect of many parkinsonian conditions is saccadic intrusions, where there's quick movements or saccades of the eye that are interrupting fixation. Much, much more common in PSP than in Parkinson's disease. The saccadic intrusions are what we call square-wave jerks because of what they look like. Eye movement recordings are much larger amplitude in PSP and other multisystem atrophy diseases than with Parkinson's. And none of these are perfect differentiators, but the constellation of those findings, a patient with slow downwards saccades, very large amplitude, and frequent saccadic intrusions might point you more towards this being PSP rather than Parkinson's. Dr Jones: That's a great pearl, thinking about the saccades in addition to the smooth pursuit. So, thank you for that. And you mentioned eye movement measurements. I think it's simultaneously impressive and a little scary that my phone can tell when I'm looking at it within a few degrees of visual attention. So, I imagine there are automated tools to analyze eye movement. Tell us, what's the state of the art there, and what should our listeners be aware of in terms of tools that are available and what they can and can't do? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I could tell you, I mean, I see neuro-ophthalmic patients with eye movement disorders every day and we do not have any automated tools for eye movement. We have a ton of imaging techniques for imaging the optic nerve and the retina in different ways, but we don't routinely employ eye movement recording devices. The only time we usually do that is in somebody where we suspect they have a central or peripheral vestibular disease and we send them for vestibular testing, for eye movement recordings. There is interest in using- I know, again, sort of another digression, but if you're looking at the HINTS technique, which is described in the chapter to differentiate central from peripheral disease, which is a very easy, useful way to differentiate central from peripheral or peripheral vestibular disease. And again, in the acute setting, is this a stroke or not a stroke? Is it the brain or is it the inner ear? Part of the problem is that if you're deploying this widespread, the people who are doing it may not be sufficiently good enough at doing the test to differentiate, is a positive or negative test? And that's where some people have started introducing this into the emergency room, these eye movement recording devices, to give the- using, potentially, AI and algorithms to help the emergency room physicians say, all right, this looks like a stroke, we need to admit the patient, get an MRI and so on, versus, this is vestibular neuritis or an inner ear problem, treat them symptomatically, follow up as an outpatient. That has not yet been widely employed. It's a similar way that a lot of institutions are having fundus photography and OCT devices placed in the emergency room to aid the emergency room physician for patients who present with acute vision issues. So, I think that could be the future. It probably would be something that would be AI-assisted or AI-driven. But I can tell you at least at our institution and most of the ones I know of, it is not routinely employed yet. Dr Jones: So maybe on the horizon, AI kind of facilitated tools for eye movement disorder interpretation, but it's not ready for prime time yet. Is that a fair summary? Dr Van Stavern: In my opinion, yes. Dr Jones: Good to know. This has struck me every time I've read about ocular motor anatomy and ocular motor disorders, whether they're supranuclear or intranuclear disorders. The anatomy is complex, the circuitry is very complicated. Which means I learn it and then I forget it and then I relearn it. But some of the anatomy isn't even fully understood yet. This is a very complex real estate in the brainstem. Why do you think the neurophysiology and neuroanatomy is not fully clarified yet? And is there anything on the horizon that might clarify some of this anatomy? Dr Van Stavern: The very first time I encountered this topic as an ophthalmology resident and later as a neurology resident, I just couldn't understand how anyone could really understand all of the circuitry involved. And there is a lot of circuitry that is involved in us simply having clear, single binocular vision with the afferent and efferent system working in concert. Even in arch. In my chapter, when you look at the anatomy and physiology of the smooth pursuit system or the vertical gaze pathways, there's a lot of, I'll admit it, there's a lot of hand waving and we don't completely understand it. I think a lot of it has to do with, in the old days, a lot of the anatomy was based on lesions, you know, lesion this area either experimentally or clinically. And that's how you would determine, this is what this region of the brain is responsible for. Although we've gotten more sophisticated with better imaging, with functional connectivity MRI and so on, all of those have limitations. And that's why I still don't think we completely understand all the way this information is integrated and synthesized, and, to get even more big level and esoteric, how this makes its way into our conscious mind. And that has to do with self-awareness and consciousness, which is a whole other kettle of fish. It's just really complicated. I think when I'm at least talking to other neurologists and residents, I try to keep it as simple as possible from a clinical standpoint. If you see someone with an eye movement problem, try to see if you can localize it to which level you're dealing with. Is it a muscle problem? Is it neuromuscular junction? Is it nerve? Is it nucleus? Is it supranuclear? If you can put it at even one of those two levels, you have eliminated huge territories of neurologic real estate, and that will definitely help you target and tailor your workup. So, again, you're not costing the patient in the healthcare system hundreds of thousands of dollars. Dr Jones: Great points in there. And I think, you know, if we can't get it down to the rostral interstitial nucleus of the medial longitudinal fasciculus, if we can get it to the brainstem, I think that's obviously- that's helpful in its own right. And I imagine, Dr Van Stavern, managing patients with persistent ocular motor disorders is a challenge. We take foveation for granted, right, when we can create these single cortical images. And I imagine it's important for daily function and difficult for patients who lose that ability to maintain their ocular alignment. What are some of the clinical tools that you use in your practice that our listeners should be aware of to help patients that have a persistent supranuclear disorder of ocular movement? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I think you tailor your treatment to the symptoms, and if it's directly due to underlying condition, obviously you treat the underlying condition. If they have sixth nerve palsy because of a skull base tumor, obviously you treat the skull base tumor. But from a practical standpoint, I think it depends on what the symptom is, what's causing it, and how much it's affecting their quality of life. And everyone is really different. Some patients have higher levels of tolerance for blurred vision and double vision. For things- for patients who have double vision, depending upon the underlying cause we can sometimes use prisms and glasses. Prisms are simply- a lot of people just think prism is this, like, mystical word that means a lot. It's simply just an optical device that bends light. So, it essentially bends light to allow the eyes- basically, the image to fall on the fovea in both eyes. And whether the prisms help or not is partly dependent upon how large the misalignment is. If somebody has a large degree of misalignment, you're not going to fix that with prism. The amount of prism you'd need to bend the light enough to land on the fovea in both eyes would cause so much blur and distortion that it would essentially be a glorified patch. So, for small ranges of misalignment, prisms are often very helpful, that we can paste over glasses or grind into glasses. For larger degrees of misalignment that- let's say it is due to some skull base tumor or brain stem lesion that is not going to get better, then eye muscle surgery is a very effective option. We usually like to give people a long enough period of time to make sure there's no change before proceeding with eye muscle surgery. Dr Jones: Very helpful. So, prisms will help to a limited extent with misalignment, and then surgery is always an option if it's persistent. That's a good pearl for, I think, our listeners to take away. Dr Van Stavern: And even in those circumstances, even prisms and eye muscle surgery, the goal is primarily to cause single binocular vision and primary gaze at near. Even in those cases, even with the best results, patients are still going to have double vision, eccentric gaze. For most people, that's not a big issue, but we have had a few patients… I had a couple of patients who were truck drivers who were really bothered by the fact that when they look to the left, let's say because it's a 4th nerve palsy on the right, they have double vision. I had a patient who was a golfer who was really, really unhappy with that. Most people are okay with that, but it all depends upon the individual patient and what they use their vision for. Dr Jones: That's a great point. There's not enough neurologists in the world. I know for a fact there are not enough neuro-ophthalmologists in the world, right? There's just not many people that have that dual expertise. You mentioned that you started with ophthalmology and then did neurology training. What do you think the pipeline looks like for neuro-ophthalmology? Do you see growing interest in this among trainees, or unchanged? What are your thoughts about that? Dr Van Stavern: No, that's a continuing discussion we're having within our own field about how to attract more residents into neuro-ophthalmology. And there's been a huge shift. In the past, this was primarily ophthalmology-driven. Most neuro-ophthalmologists were trained in ophthalmology initially before doing a fellowship. The last twenty years, it switched. Now there's an almost 50/50 division between neurologists and ophthalmologists, as more neurologists have become more interested. This is probably a topic more for the ophthalmology equivalent of Continuum. One of the perceptions is this is not a surgical subspecialty, so a lot of ophthalmology residents are disincentivized to pursue it. So, we have tried to change that. You can do neuro-ophthalmology and do eye muscle surgery or general ophthalmology. I think it really depends upon whether you have exposure to a neuro-ophthalmologist during your neurology residency. If you do not have any exposure to neuro-ophthalmology, this field will always seem mysterious, a huge black box, something intimidating, and something that is not appealing to a neurologist. I and most of my colleagues make sure to include neurology residents in our clinic so they at least have exposure to it. Dr Jones: That's a great point. If you never see it, it's hard to envision yourself in that practice. So, a little bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you don't have neuro-ophthalmologists, it's hard to expose that practice to trainees. Dr Van Stavern: And we're also trying; I mean, we make sure to include medical students, bring them to our meetings, present research to try to get them interested in this field at a very early stage. Dr Jones: Dr Van Stavern, great discussion, very helpful. I want to thank you for joining us today. I want to thank you for not just a great podcast, but also just a wonderful article on ocular motor disorders, supranuclear and intranuclear. I learned a lot, and hopefully our listeners did too. Dr Van Stavern: Well, thanks. I really appreciate doing this. And I love Continuum. I learn something new every time I get another issue. Dr Jones: Well, thanks for reading it. And I'll tell you as the editor of Continuum, I learn a lot reading these articles. So, it's really a joy to get to read, up to the minute, cutting-edge clinical content for neurology. Again, we've been speaking with Dr Gregory Van Stavern, author of a fantastic article on intranuclear and supranuclear disorders of eye movements in Continuum's most recent issue on neuro-ophthalmology. Please check it out, and thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

Dr. Kelly Gwathmey interviews Dr. Corey Bacher from the University of Toronto, Dr. Charles Kassardjian from the University of Toronto, both in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. We also have Dr. Ruple Laughlin from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, and Dr. Puspha Narayanswami from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Massachusetts. They will all be discussing recommendations for monitoring and managing glucocorticoid related systemic complications from the recently published: “International Consensus Guidance for the Management of Glucocorticoid Related Complications in Neuromuscular Disease."

It's time to rewire for wellness—your brain holds the blueprint for healing, and Dr. Steven Resnick is here to show you how! In this powerful episode of The Manifested Podcast, Kathleen Cameron sits down with neurologist Dr. Steven Resnick to explore how subconscious beliefs and identity shape our physical health. Discover how neurology and manifestation intersect—and how rewiring your mind could be the key to lasting wellness. Don't miss Dr. Resnick's holistic take on healing that goes far beyond traditional medicine.   In this episode: Your brain loves habits — even the unhealthy ones. Change takes awareness. Shifting your mindset can lead to real health breakthroughs. Positive self-talk and mindfulness help rewire old patterns. Beliefs and words can impact healing — even in medicine. Dr. Resnick shares how being present boosts well-being.   About The Guest: Dr. Steven Resnick is the Medical Director of the Mount Sinai Comprehensive Stroke Center. Board-certified in Neurology and Vascular Neurology, Dr. Resnick is an attending Neurologist with direct supervision of internal medicine and medical students at Mount Sinai Hospital. Dr. Resnick has co-authored a textbook entitled Practical Neuroimaging in Stroke and has published articles in the Journal of the Peripheral Nervous System, the Journal of Neurology, and the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry. He has lectured extensively on stroke prevention, acute ischemic stroke, practical Neuroimaging in cerebrovascular disease, and other related topics. Clinical research includes studies of drug therapies to treat Neuromuscular diseases.   Connect with Dr. Resnick Website: https://drstevenresnick.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.stevenresnick Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrStevenResnick/ Podcast: https://drstevenresnick.com/the-healthy-mind-podcast/   Shop Iylia Premium Non-Alcoholics: https://iylia.com/   Subscribe To The Manifested Podcast With Kathleen Cameron: Apple Podcast | YouTube | Spotify Connect With The Kathleen Cameron: Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Youtube | TikTok | Kathleencameronofficial.com   Unlock Your Dreams with House of ManifestationA community where you take control of your destiny, manifest your desires, and create a life filled with abundance and purpose? Look no further than the House of Manifestation, where your transformation begins: https://houseofmanifestation.com/ About Kathleen Cameron: Kathleen Cameron, Chief Wealth Creator, 8-figure entrepreneur, and record-breaking author. In just 2 years, she built a 10 Million dollar business and continues to share her knowledge and expertise with all of whom she connects with.  With her determination, unwavering faith, and powers of manifestation, she has helped over 100,000 people attract more love, money, and success into their lives. Her innovative approaches to Manifestation and utilizing the Laws of Attraction have led to the creation of one of the top global success networks, Diamond Academy Coaching, thousands of students have been able to experience quantum growth. The force behind her magnetic field has catapulted many students into a life beyond their wildest dreams and she is just getting started. Kathleen helps others step into their true potential and become the best version of themselves with their goals met. Kathleen graduated with two undergraduate degrees from the University of Windsor and the University of Toronto with a master's degree in nursing leadership. Her book, “Becoming The One", published by Hasmark Publishing, launched in August 2021 became an International Best Seller in five countries on the first day.    This Podcast Is Produced, Engineered & Edited By: Simplified Impact

We continue to take a deep dive into the layers of life's most exciting and challenging moments, welcome to The Deep Dive Series into Mastering Life's Adventures with Dr. Judith. In this series, we explore life's complexities through thought-provoking questions, with Dr. Judith inviting incredible guests to share their wisdom on topics that matter most to you, our listeners. Today's discussion stems from the powerful insights found in Shirzad Chamine's Positive Intelligence (PQ) Program, where we'll explore the inner workings of the saboteurs (or gremlins) that can take up space where your soul is meant to be with a special Guest, Christi Holder, LMT sharing her experience with the PQ Program.A fascinating and often overlooked aspect of life—the gremlins that try to occupy the space where your soul is meant to be. These gremlins, or saboteurs, are the inner forces that hold us back and cloud our sense of clarity and purpose. We discuss how these gremlins operate in the world, how they influence our thoughts and actions, and how we can begin to recognize them in ourselves and others.In this episode, we explore:The different types of gremlins and how they manifest in your life.The neurochemistry behind these negative patterns and how they display themselves in our soul's journey.How to recognize the gremlins in yourself (and others) to quickly shift your attitude and mood.The power of accessing your Sage—the wise, intuitive, and divine part of you that aligns with your True Nature.Practical tools to develop your Sage and reduce the grip of gremlins, making space for deeper listening, guidance, and growth.As George Bernard Shaw once said, “The greatest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place.” Gremlins often create that illusion in our own minds, clouding our ability to hear our higher selves. Today, we'll dive into how to break through that illusion and connect with the wisdom of your true nature. Ready to silence the gremlins and make space for your Sage? If you're interested in learning more about the Positive Intelligence Program, PQ for Busy People, reach out to Dr. Judith at drjudithmla@outlook.com. In the subject line, write “PQ for Busy People” and share a little about your interest and journey.About Our GuestChristi-Anne Holder, LMT, is the owner of Health Solutions Medical & Sports Massage in Apex, North Carolina. For 25-plus years, her passion is to support her clients in achieving optimal health and well-being through ease of motion and pain reduction. She specializes in Medical, Neuromuscular, Deep Tissue, Sports, Myofascial Release, Trigger Point, and Lymphatic Drainage Massage.Ms. Holder is a graduate of The Swedish Institute of Massage Therapy in Manhattan, New York. She holds certifications in medical, neuromuscular, sports and lymphatic drainage therapies. Ms. Holder is licensed in both North Carolina and New York.Christi-Anne's hobbies are cooking, holistic baking, reading, and watching good movies!

"Neuromuscular Ultrasound: An Overview and Clinical Interpretation for Pain Physicians." From ASRA Pain Medicine News, February 2025. See the original article at www.asra.com/february25news for figures and references. This material is copyrighted.Support the show

Medication safety remains a cornerstone of anesthesia practice with complex environments and high-stakes decisions requiring vigilant attention to prevent errors. This collaboration between APSF and OpenAnesthesia spotlights critical aspects of perioperative drug safety with practical insights from Dr. Juan Li, a cardiothoracic anesthesia fellow at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.• Perioperative anaphylaxis requires immediate recognition of cardiovascular, respiratory, and cutaneous manifestations• Neuromuscular blocking agents and antibiotics represent common triggers for anaphylactic reactions• Preoperative assessment must include thorough allergy history, medication reconciliation, and identification of drug-drug interactions• Standardized drug concentrations, preparation methods, and equipment minimize medication errors• Technology integration through barcode readers and computerized decision support enhances safety• Pharmacy support with pre-mixed solutions and pre-filled syringes reduces preparation errors• Post-operative monitoring remains critical for catching delayed medication reactions• Safety culture should emphasize root cause analysis rather than punishment for medication errors• Implementation of standard protocols is essential for managing new medications with limited safety dataVisit APSF.org and Openanesthesia.org for detailed information and resources on medication safety in anesthesia practice.

The anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) and the Achilles tendon captures much of our ankle attention. As JOSPT Insights listeners know, there's plenty more to the ankle than the ATFL. Today, Liz Bayley shares her approach to diagnosing, managing and ideally, preventing ankle pain in active people. Liz covers diagnosing the problem, where imaging fits, and how to support return to function, including high-level sport. Liz is a former professional dancer, who now works as a dance-specialist physiotherapist. Her clinic is in London's West End, in close proximity to the freelance professional and student dancers she works with, at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance, and on 'Matilda The Musical' in Covent Garden. ------------------------------ RESOURCES Lateral ankle ligament sprains clinical practice guideline: https://www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2021.0302 Updated model of chronic ankle instability: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31162943/ Predictors of chronic ankle instability: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26912285/ Intrinsic foot muscle training systematic review: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35724360/ Neuromuscular electrical stimulation for foot intrinsic muscles: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35142810/

Welcome to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. Tune in to hear leaders in neurology sound off on topics that impact your clinical practice. In this episode, "Advancing Neuromuscular Care and Research," former FDA commissioner Robert Califf, MD, explored the urgent need for sustained NIH funding to advance basic and translational research, including gene editing, assistive devices, and the integration of artificial intelligence. He emphasized the collaborative spirit of the neuromuscular community, where shared technologies and insights can address multiple disorders. The conversation, which took place at the 2025 Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) Clinical & Scientific conference, highlighted critical challenges, such as clinician shortages, healthcare system strain, and the need for post-market learning to manage uncertainties with emerging therapies like gene therapy. Additionally, he called for innovative funding solutions to address the high costs of treatment, ensure equitable access, and maintain progress in neuromuscular care while fostering long-term health equity. Looking for more epilepsy discussion? Check out the NeurologyLive® neuromuscular clinical focus page. Episode Breakdown: 1:05 – Funding priorities for neuromuscular research and NIH support 1:55 – Role of gene editing, assistive devices, and AI in care 4:50 – Collaboration and togetherness of the neuromuscular community 6:35 – Considerations as new therapeutics emerge for neuromuscular disorders 8:05 – Funding solutions for equitable care Thanks for listening to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. To support the show, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. For more neurology news and expert-driven content, visit neurologylive.com.

The March 2025 replay features four previously released episodes focused on peripheral neuropathy and radiculopathy. The episode begins with Dr. Anne Oaklander discussing the association between long COVID and the development of polyneuropathy affecting small-fiber axons. This is followed by another interview with Dr. Oaklander, where she shares key takeaways for clinicians regarding the management of small-fiber neuropathy. The third segment features Drs. Raymond Price and Brian Callaghan discussing practice guidelines for painful diabetic neuropathy. The episode concludes with Dr. Carmel Armon addressing the efficacy of epidural steroid injections in treating cervical and lumbar spinal stenosis and radiculopathies. Podcast Links: Peripheral Neuropathy and Prolonged COVID  Relapsing-Remitting Immunotherapy Responsive SFN  Practice Guidelines for Painful Diabetic Neuropathy Epidural Steroids for Cervical and Lumbar Radicular Pain and Spinal Stenosis Article Links:  Peripheral Neuropathy Evaluations of Patients With Prolonged Long COVID  Relapsing-Remitting Immunotherapy Responsive Small-Fiber Neuropathy  Epidural Steroids for Cervical and Lumbar Radicular Pain and Spinal Stenosis Systematic Review Summary  Disclosures can be found at Neurology.org.

In this episode with Melinda Smith, we discuss a recent article looking at the effect of kinesiotape vs low-dye tape for plantar fasciitis pain. We discuss:The differences in outcomes between these two groupsIndividual patient preferences Neuromuscular responses to taping

In this episode Dr. Zachary Mang discusses his article, “A Discussion of the Combined Effect of Resistance Training and Time-Restricted Eating on Body Composition and Neuromuscular Adaptations” published in issue 47-1 of Strength and Conditioning Journal.

In this episode we will discuss Myasthenia Gravis, an Autoimmune Disease affecting the neuromuscular system of the body with Tasha White, Director of a new Non-profit organization called My Walk with MG located in St. Louis, MO. ​ Myasthenia gravis is a chronic neuromuscular disease that causes weakness in the voluntary muscles. Voluntary muscles include muscles that connect to a person's bones, muscles in the face, throat, and diaphragm. They contract to move the arms and legs and are essential for breathing, swallowing and facial movements. Myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune disease, which means that the body's defense system mistakenly attacks healthy cells or proteins needed for normal functioning. The onset of the disorder may be sudden. Symptoms may not be immediately recognized as myasthenia gravis. The degree of muscle weakness involved varies greatly among individuals.    

In this AANEM podcast, Dr. Andrés De León interviews neuromuscular pathology experts Dr. Aziz Shaibani and Dr. Marcus Pinto about the current state and value of muscle and nerve biopsies in clinical practice. The discussion covers essential topics including proper indications for biopsies, technical considerations in choosing biopsy sites, staining techniques, and the impact of advancing genetic testing on diagnostic approaches. Dr. Shaibani emphasizes that while genetic testing has reduced some muscle biopsy indications, biopsies remain crucial for certain conditions like inflammatory myopathies and mitochondrial disorders. Dr. Pinto details specific scenarios where nerve biopsies are invaluable, particularly in diagnosing vasculitic neuropathy and amyloidosis. Both experts share insights on the complementary role of muscle and nerve biopsies in conditions like systemic vasculitis and discuss how modern diagnostic tools like myositis antibody testing and genetic panels are changing but not eliminating the need for tissue diagnosis.

Neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) hasn't quite had the coverage it deserves, especially when one considers the strength of evidence supporting NMES as a musculoskeletal rehabilitation intervention Today, Drs Elanna Arhos (Northwestern University) and Naoaki Ito (University of Wisconsin - Madison) are re-visiting how NMES is applied in sports clinical practice. Get the low-down on why you need NMES in your sports rehabilitation toolkit, and how to figure out dose and intensity. In part 2 we discuss how to support patients to get the most out of NMES, and which equipment is best for your clinic. ------------------------------ RESOURCES Who's afraid of electrical stimulation? Let's revisit the application of NMES at the knee: https://www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2023.12028

Send us a textToday, Bridget chats with neuromuscular massage therapist, Nicki Mercede. You'll learn about how we experience pain in the body and how discover the surprising ways that pain can present, as well as ways to address pain. If you have pain or cramping but aren't sure if it's strictly period-related, given that you have the pain throughout the month then this will be a good resource for you.Nicki's massage practice is located in San Diego. She practices craniosacral therapy, neuromuscular massage, and has a degree in medical massage. CONNECT WITH NICKIInstagram - @balancedbodywork.sd Website - www.massagebook.com/biz/nickimercedeCONNECT WITH BRIDGET Email listInstagramBook a free consult callWebsiteSUPPORT THIS PODCASTBuy Me a CoffeeRate & review the podShare it with your BFF

To celebrate our 50th episode we are honored to welcome Dr. Robert Bucelli on the show. He is a leading expert in neuromuscular neurology and a dedicated advocate for advancing treatments for neuromuscular disorders.  In this episode, Dr. Bucelli shares his wealth of knowledge on neuromuscular neurology, exploring topics such as: What neuromuscular neurology entails and who is affected. The role of genetics in diagnosing and treating neuromuscular disorders. Common symptoms, risk factors, and diagnostic approaches. How therapies like physical and occupational therapy play a role in management. Lifestyle modifications, including diet and exercise, to minimize risk. The latest advancements in research and treatment, including ASO therapy. Strategies for coping with the challenges of living with neuromuscular conditions. Dr. Bucelli has been a practicing neurologist at the ALS Clinic since 2011. He is an Associate Professor of Neurology at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis where he serves as the Site Principal Investigator on several clinical studies relating to ALS.   After graduating summa cum laude from Canisius College in Buffalo, New York with a degree in biology, Dr. Bucelli went on to receive his medical degree and PhD from the State University of New York at Buffalo as part of the Medical Scientist Training Program. He then completed an internship in internal medicine and postgraduate residency in neurology at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and the Washington University School of Medicine, followed by a postgraduate Clinical Fellowship Training Program in the Department of Neurology's Neuromuscular Section, also at Barnes-Jewish and Washington University. He is also a graduate of the Washington University and Barnes-Jewish Hospital Academic Medical Leadership Program for Physicians and Scientists.   Dr. Bucelli is expert in diagnosing and treating neuromuscular disorders including amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. He also reads and interprets muscle and nerve biopsies to aid in the diagnostic evaluations of patients seen at Washington University and many additional outside institutions. Dr. Bucelli's clinical expertise guides exemplary multidisciplinary ALS care in the neuromuscular clinic. His skill in delivering drugs to the fluid surrounding the spinal cord has enabled Dr. Bucelli's and Washington University's leadership in trials using to turn off the production of harmful genes that cause ALS.   Dr. Bucelli has received numerous awards for excellence in teaching and clinical work at Washington University. He is a five-time recipient of the Eliasson Award for Teaching Excellence and has authored over 40 peer-reviewed manuscripts. He is a frequently invited guest lecturer and presenter at regional and national conferences.   Stay tuned for the next new episode of “It Happened To Me” in the New Year on January 6th, 2025! In the meantime, you can listen to our previous episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, streaming on the website, or any other podcast player by searching, “It Happened To Me”.    “It Happened To Me” is created and hosted by Cathy Gildenhorn and Beth Glassman. DNA Today's Kira Dineen is our executive producer and marketing lead. Amanda Andreoli is our associate producer. Ashlyn Enokian is our graphic designer.   See what else we are up to on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and our website, ItHappenedToMePod.com. Questions/inquiries can be sent to ItHappenedToMePod@gmail.com.   

In this AANEM podcast, Carrie Ford, a CNCT and R.NCS.T. from the University of Utah's Jack Pedegon EMG Lab, interviews Dr. Kyle Mahoney, an associate professor at the University of Utah, who provides a comprehensive explanation of neuromuscular junction transmission and the critical concept of the "safety factor." He breaks down complex neurophysiological concepts using accessible analogies, explaining how the safety factor serves as a built-in buffer that ensures reliable nerve-to-muscle signal transmission. The discussion covers normal neuromuscular junction function, the impact of various pathological conditions such as Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome, myasthenia gravis, and ALS on neuromuscular transmission, and the clinical significance of repetitive nerve stimulation testing. Dr. Mahoney's clear explanations make these technically challenging concepts more approachable for healthcare professionals, particularly EMG technicians who may be less familiar with the underlying mechanisms of neuromuscular transmission.

When they say you learn something new everyday, they weren't kidding! We learned enough in this one episode to get us through the next month, at least!It was our pleasure to have Summer Maiden as a guest to talk about the importance of lymphatic massages. We learned so much about the process and why lymphatic massages aren't just for post surgery or folks with lipedema or lymphedema. Lymphatic massages are actually recommended for everybody as a way to help rid yourself of toxins that need to drain from your body. It was all very interesting, and we suggest you listen and take notes on some of the info Summer shares. A little background on Summer... She graduated from the American Institute of Alternative Medicine in 2005. and is multi-state licensed. She has been an active licensed massage therapist for almost two decades, working with many clients. Her extensive training includes specialties in Swedish, Neuromuscular, Cranial-Sacral Therapy, Manual Lymphatic Drainage, Scar Tissue Release, Fertility and pre-/postnatal care, High-Risk Pregnancy care, Infant Massage Instructor, Neonatal Massage, Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, Breast Lymphatic Health, and MediCupping™. In addition to her clinical skills, she is an experienced Massage Therapy Educator, Anatomy and Physiology Instructor, and Business Coach. With a career that spans almost two decades, she has built a thriving private practice. She has worked in various settings, including physical therapy clinics, fitness centers, corporate wellness programs, doctor's offices, and hospitals. Upon transitioning to the Inpatient Massage Therapy Department within a local hospital, she specialized in Hematology/Oncology, Cardiac Intensive Care Unit (CTICU), Heart/Lung Transplant, Pulmonary Rehab, NICU, and Rehabilitation units, treating both adult and pediatric patients with diverse therapeutic needs. As a lymphatic drainage therapist, she provides massage to various post-surgical clients, those with autoimmune disorders, and those with general health issues for detoxification. Drawing on her experience working alongside physicians, she founded "My Kneads,” a practice focused on pain management, swelling/edema, inflammation, self-image, and confidence. She has released two new books called Flow & Thrive and Balanced Boobs.You can find Summer on Instagram @waze2wellness and @mykneads as well as her YouTube Podcast Waze2Wellness.Follow Justy & Steph on Instagram, where they share their weight loss journey and road to living a happy & healthy lifestyle.@we.are.losing.it If you prefer video to see us talk through our topics, you can watch us on YouTube. https://youtube.com/@wearelosingitShow your support by hitting download, like & subscribe! We truly appreciate each and every one of you!!

In this interview, Dr. Norrell provides key information about children with neuromuscular disorders, such as cerebral palsy, spina bifida, hereditary spastic paraplegia, chromosomal disorders, and children with gait abnormalities, such as toe-walking. This is great content for physical therapists, primary care physicians and neurologists who may be interested in having their patients evaluated for improved coordination and optimization of care.

In this AANEM podcast, Dr. Kelly Gwathmey interviews Dr. Aziz Shaibani and Dr. Yasser Hussain, two experienced neuromuscular specialists who run successful private practice clinical research programs in Texas. They discuss the motivations for conducting clinical trials, including expanding treatment options for patients and contributing to medical advancement. The experts share valuable insights about building research infrastructure, recruiting patients, managing competing trials, and balancing clinical duties with research responsibilities. They emphasize the importance of having well-trained research coordinators, efficient databases, and proper facility space. Both physicians stress the need for more clinical trial training in medical education and encourage young physicians to enter the field, noting that while only 5% of physicians participate in clinical trials, there are over 200,000 trials currently listed in the USA, presenting significant opportunities for new researchers.

Happy Halloween, and welcome to another chilling episode of the NAVAS podcast, where we venture into the eerie depths of veterinary anesthesia! Join us as we lift the curtain on a topic that, while vital to advanced anesthesia practice, often sends shivers down the spine of even the bravest veterinary professionals—neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBAs) in veterinary patients. While paralytic agents play an important role in providing excellent quality muscle relaxation that can help facilitate a variety of procedures, their use often spooks even the seasoned anesthetist, as they can cause frightening problems if not used with great care. After listening to this episode, we hope you can avoid a jump scare anytime you need to use NMBA. Our guest for this spine-tingling episode is the highly esteemed Dr. Daniel Sakai from the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Sakai, boarded veterinary anesthesiologist, has conducted extensive research on NMBAs, exploring their invaluable role in patient immobilization as well as how to optimize recovery from neuromuscular blockade. He's here to help us demystify these powerful agents, dissect their practical applications, and reveal how to use them safely and effectively to prevent any nightmarish outcomes for your patients. So, as the leaves fall and the shadows lengthen, grab a cozy blanket, tune in, and get ready to learn from one of the top minds in veterinary anesthesia. Just be warned—this episode might leave you spellbound!If you like what you hear, we have a couple of favors to ask of you:Become a member of NAVAS for access to more anesthesia and analgesia educational and RACE-approved CE content.Spread the word. Share our podcast on your socials or a discussion forum. That would really help us achieve our mission: Reduce mortality and morbidity in veterinary patients undergoing sedation, anesthesia, and analgesia through high-quality, peer-reviewed education. Thank you to our sponsor, Dechra - learn more about the pharmaceutical products Dechra has to offer veterinary professionals, such as Zenalpha.If you have questions about this episode or want to suggest topics for future episodes, reach out to the producers at education@mynavas.org.All opinions stated by the host and their guests are theirs alone and do not represent the thoughts or opinions of any corporation, university, or other business or governmental entity.

Welcome to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. Tune in to hear leaders in neurology sound off on topics that impact your clinical practice. In this episode, Lawrence Robinson, MD, a senior scientist at Sunnybrook Research Institute, sat down to discuss his presentation from the 2024 American Association of Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM) annual meeting, focused on educating the next generation of neuromuscular and electrodiagnostic (EDX) practitioners. Robinson gave an overview of his presentation, why this was a topic of interest, and the major differences in how this generation of medical students learn relative to previous ones. In addition, he discussed adapting to new learning styles, the benefits of flipped classrooms, and the impact of technology on education and practice. Furthermore, he touched upon the personal connections and humor in teaching, as well as ways to improve critical evaluation skills as a learner. Looking for more neuromuscular discussion? Check out the NeurologyLive® neuromuscular clinical focus page. Episode Breakdown: 1:05 – Overviewing and background on AANEM presentation 3:15 – Challenges with educating next generation of neuromuscular and EDX practitioners 4:40 – Areas of opportunity and growth for these next generation learners 5:50 – Neurology News Minute 8:00 – Novelty and advantages of flipped classroom approaches to teaching 10:10 – Future expected changes to neuromuscular care 11:55 – Final thoughts on care on NM and EDX education The stories featured in this week's Neurology News Minute, which will give you quick updates on the following developments in neurology, are further detailed here: Phase 3 ENSURE Program of Vidofludimus Calcium Continues Following Positive Futility Analysis Gene Therapy FLT201 Shows Promise in Early-Stage Study of Gaucher Disease Risk of ARIA-E in Donanemab Attenuated Through New Enhanced Titration Method of Delivery Thanks for listening to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. To support the show, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. For more neurology news and expert-driven content, visit neurologylive.com.

In this episode, we learn from Yogi Aaron about the importance of neurologically strong muscles and how to create them. You might be surprised to find out that stretching, as we typically think of it, is doing more damage than it is helping. Yogi Aaron created Applied Yoga Anatomy + Muscle Activation™ (AYAMA) as a technique to help us live pain free.Using movement to illicit a response from the muscles gives the proper feedback about how that muscle or group of muscles is operating. This is a key factor in addressing that body part's readiness for function. Pain, inflammation, or instability is a warning sign that typically leads to injury if ignored.A driving factor for Yogi Aaron is answering the question "what don't I know?" This has led him to be a trailblazer in the yoga and health world.To learn more please visit yogiaaron.com and follow him on Instagram @yogi_aaronAre ready to start living pain-free today? Sign up Yogi Aaron's FREE 7-day experience to heal your pain, get empowered, and discover your most vibrant life! Visit ConfidenceThroughHealth.com to find discounts to some of our favorite products.Follow me via All In Health and Wellness on Facebook or Instagram.Find my books on Amazon: No More Sugar Coating: Finding Your Happiness in a Crowded World and Confidence Through Health: Live the Healthy Lifestyle God DesignedProduction credit: Social Media Cowboys

What happens when common sense fails us? Or maybe doesn't tell us the whole story? Let me give you an example… I would assume if an athlete went out and played their most intense soccer match EVER, that they'd be more fatigued, which would increase their risk of injury, and/or would have poor force plate […] The post James Collins on Session RPE, Neuromuscular Fatigue, and the Science of Training Load in Soccer appeared first on Robertson Training Systems.

Paul Bruning, Service Line Director at Sutter Health, shares his insights on the evolving trends in neuromuscular skeletal care, the role of AI in healthcare, and the importance of patient-reported outcome measures in value-based care. He also discusses his career journey and offers advice for emerging healthcare leaders.

Chegou o momento do já tradicional episódio duplo sobre o IgNobel, que tem como missão "honrar estudos e experiências que primeiro fazem as pessoas rir e depois pensar", com as descobertas científicas mais estranhas do ano.Esta é a primeira de duas partes sobre a edição 2024 do prêmio, que teve como tema a "Lei de Murphy", com as categorias Biologia, Botânica, Anatomia, Medicina e Física.Confira no papo entre o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.> OUÇA (38min 13s)*Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.Edição: Reginaldo Cursino.http://naruhodo.b9.com.br*REFERÊNCIASPRÊMIO DE BIOLOGIA [EUA]Fordyce Ely e William E. Petersen, por explodir um saco de papel ao lado de um gato que está em cima de uma vaca, para explorar como e quando as vacas expeliam seu leite.REFERÊNCIA: “Factors Involved in the Ejection of Milk,” Fordyce Ely e W.E. Petersen, Journal of Dairy Science, vol. 3, 1941.QUEM FOI À CERIMÔNIA: A filha de Fordyce Ely, Jane Ely Wells, e o neto Matt Wells.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022030241954061/pdf?md5=abe9056326262861c49e6b9da0575ebd&pid=1-s2.0-S0022030241954061-main.pdfPRÊMIO DE BOTÂNICA [ALEMANHA, BRASIL, EUA]Jacob White e Felipe Yamashita, por encontrarem evidências de que algumas plantas reais imitam as formas de plantas artificiais de plástico próximas.REFERÊNCIA: “Boquila trifoliolata Mimics Leaves of an Artificial Plastic Host Plant,” Jacob White e Felipe Yamashita, Plant Signaling and Behavior, vol. 17, nº 1, 2022.QUEM FOI À CERIMÔNIA: Felipe Yamashita.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8903786/Artigo extra: Vision in Plants via Plant-Specific Ocelli?https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1360138516300930PRÊMIO DE ANATOMIA [FRANÇA, CHILE]Marjolaine Willems, Quentin Hennocq, Sara Tunon de Lara, Nicolas Kogane, Vincent Fleury, Romy Rayssiguier, Juan José Cortés Santander, Roberto Requena, Julien Stirnemann e Roman Hossein Khonsari, por estudar se o cabelo na cabeça da maioria das pessoas no hemisfério norte gira na mesma direção (horário ou anti-horário?) que o cabelo na cabeça da maioria das pessoas no hemisfério sul.REFERÊNCIA: “Genetic Determinism and Hemispheric Influence in Hair Whorl Formation,” Marjolaine Willems et al., Journal of Stomatology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, vol. 125, nº 2, abril de 2024.QUEM FOI À CERIMÔNIA: Marjolaine Willems e Roman Khonsari.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2468785523002859Naruhodo #231 - Gêmeos têm a mesma impressão digital?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AH5LQPW4lbINaruhodo #113 - Por que as pessoas são destras ou canhotas?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spZjtr9FOmkPRÊMIO DE MEDICINA [SUÍÇA, ALEMANHA, BÉLGICA]Lieven A. Schenk, Tahmine Fadai e Christian Büchel, por demonstrar que medicamentos falsos que causam efeitos colaterais dolorosos podem ser mais eficazes do que medicamentos falsos que não causam efeitos colaterais dolorosos.REFERÊNCIA: “How Side Effects Can Improve Treatment Efficacy: A Randomized Trial,” Lieven A. Schenk et al., Brain, vol. 147, nº 8, agosto de 2024.QUEM FOI À CERIMÔNIA: Lieven Schenk.https://academic.oup.com/brain/article-abstract/147/8/2643/7664309?redirectedFrom=fulltextNaruhodo #309 - Por que sentimos medo? - Parte 1 de 2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNwl26ZbVD8Naruhodo #310 - Por que sentimos medo? - Parte 2 de 2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cqkh5IdfQQMPRÊMIO DE FÍSICA [EUA]James C. Liao, por demonstrar e explicar as habilidades de natação de uma truta morta.REFERÊNCIAS: “Neuromuscular Control of Trout Swimming in a Vortex Street,” James C. Liao, The Journal of Experimental Biology, vol. 207, 2004;https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/207/20/3495/14915/Neuromuscular-control-of-trout-swimming-in-a“Passive Propulsion in Vortex Wakes,” David N. Beal et al., Journal of Fluid Mechanics, vol. 549, 2006.https://liaolab.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/2006Beal_etal.pdfQUEM FOI À CERIMÔNIA: James C. (“Jimmy”) Liao.Naruhodo #297 - Balançar de um lado para o outro ajuda a dormir melhor?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LvuqqtayK60*APOIE O NARUHODO PELA PLATAFORMA ORELO!Um aviso importantíssimo: o podcast Naruhodo agora está no Orelo: https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-oreloE é por meio dessa plataforma de apoio aos criadores de conteúdo que você ajuda o Naruhodo a se manter no ar.Você escolhe um valor de contribuição mensal e tem acesso a conteúdos exclusivos, conteúdos antecipados e vantagens especiais.Além disso, você pode ter acesso ao nosso grupo fechado no Telegram, e conversar comigo, com o Altay e com outros apoiadores.E não é só isso: toda vez que você ouvir ou fizer download de um episódio pelo Orelo, vai também estar pingando uns trocadinhos para o nosso projeto.Então, baixe agora mesmo o app Orelo no endereço Orelo.CC ou na sua loja de aplicativos e ajude a fortalecer o conhecimento científico.https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-orelo

Today, I'm thrilled to sit down with Dr. Taylor Bullock, a final-year dermatology resident who's Instagram I LOVE. We cover the gamut from skin cancer and the genetic predisposition in melanoma, to ways of optimizing your skin during aging with lasers and radio frequency. Of course, we couldn't ignore the hot topic of botox and exploring the risks, benefits, and the science behind neuromodulators. Listen in for an informative conversation on all things skin. On This Episode We Cover: 01:39 - Dr. Bullocks background & nutritional training  05:40 - Types of skin cancer 09:44 - Types of sunscreen & sun protections 16:34 -  Genetic predisposition to melanoma 20:58 - The diagnostics of skin cancer  27:01 - Exclusion zone water  31:19 - Zinc & neuromodulators 34:01 - Botox, fillers, laser and other cosmetic surgery types  39:35 - Radiofrequency microneedling  43:06 - Holistic heal and your skin  47:09 - Aging gracefully  48:29 - The risks of too much botox  53:16 - Neuromuscular feedback to the brain 57:26 - Long term risks of botox use  01:00:01 - Counterfeit botox  01:03:42 - Personal experiences with allopathic medicine  Sponsored By:  Momentous Go to livemomentous.com and use code DRTYNA to get 15% off all my favorite products Alitura Use Code DRTYNA for 20% off alituranaturals.com LMNT Get your free Sample Pack with any LMNT purchase at drinkLMNT.com/drtyna Divi Go to diviofficial.com/DRTYNA and use code DRTYNA for 20% off your first order. NutriSense Get $30 OFF with code DRTYNA at nutrisense.io/drtyna Check Out Dr. Taylor Bullock:  Instagram Disclaimer: Information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only. This information is NOT intended as a substitute for the advice provided by your physician or other healthcare professional, or any information contained on or in any product. Do not use the information provided in this podcast for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or prescribing medication or other treatment. Always speak with your physician or other healthcare professional before taking any medication or nutritional, herbal or other supplement, or using any treatment for a health problem. Information provided in this blog/podcast and the use of any products or services related to this podcast by you does not create a doctor-patient relationship between you and Dr. Tyna Moore. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent ANY disease.