Podcasts about osteology

Astrogation problem? We've got an Osteology problem, if you were a bone what would you be? Bones Boys Pete and Josh talk shop and then get into the latest episode of Skeleton Crew, Episode 3 "Very Interesting, as an Astrogation Problem." Email: poeboyspodcast@gmail.com

On the outside we all look different, but on the inside all of us are propped up by a frame of collagen, calcium, and minerals forming the human skeleton. And it's not just us with the bones—most of the animals we see around us have them too. These graveyard greeters might have a grim reputation that often make them a symbol of Halloween, but Ashley Mason Burns-Meerschaert—director of operations and education at Oklahoma City's Museum of Osteology—joins the show today to explain why they might not be so scary after all, and give us a scoop on how to get involved with their Forensic Nights. Also on this week's episode, the editors discuss some of their favorite Halloween costumes from the past, and podvents merges the worlds of fellow Wills, Rogers and Smith. You won't want to miss it!

The Twenty Percent True Podcast Season 13: -Ology Episode 11: Osteology Support the show: Patreon The blog: Twenty Percent True Tumblr: TwentyPercentTrue Facebook: facebook.com/twentypercenttrue

Dr Trish Biers is Curator of the Duckworth Laboratory at the University of Cambridge. We discuss her early start in the field and where her interests have taken her - across the world in a variety of incredible positions from the Smithsonian Institute to right here in Cambridge.We cover everything from repatriation and paleopathology to  advice on studying in the US vs the UK and getting into a career in osteology.

It's the early 1900s in an Appalachian town filled with immigrants, and Yelena is the first American born to her Old Believer Russian Orthodox parents. She can cook, clean, and take care of her baby siblings by age nine, but she loves school and wants something different that all the other girls, who get married by 13 or 14, and start having more babies than they can feed. The boys quit school to work in the mines along with the dads, and the Old Believers help each get through one challenge after another. When the mine explodes, it's just another calamity in their lives. Yelena dreams of the fairy tales and fables she grew up hearing in this satisfying tale about family, community, and surviving as an immigrant in America. Mary Kay Zuravleff is the award-winning author of American Ending (Blair, 2023), inspired by her Russian Orthodox Old Believer grandparents who lived in the coal-mining town of Marianna, PA. Her third novel Man Alive! was a Washington Post Notable Book, and she is the winner of the American Academy's Rosenthal Award, the James Jones First Novel Award, and numerous DC Artist Fellowships. The Bowl Is Already Broken, her second novel, was described by the New York Times as “a tart, affectionate satire of the museum world's bickering and scheming.” In fact, Mary Kay worked for several Smithsonian museums for a dozen years, and she will go to any museum on any topic anywhere she happens to be. This has included the Acme Music Museum in Michigan, the Bee Museum in Quebec, and the Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma. G.P. Gottlieb is the author of the Whipped and Sipped Mystery Series and a prolific baker of healthful breads and pastries. Please contact her through her website (GPGottlieb.com). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

It's the early 1900s in an Appalachian town filled with immigrants, and Yelena is the first American born to her Old Believer Russian Orthodox parents. She can cook, clean, and take care of her baby siblings by age nine, but she loves school and wants something different that all the other girls, who get married by 13 or 14, and start having more babies than they can feed. The boys quit school to work in the mines along with the dads, and the Old Believers help each get through one challenge after another. When the mine explodes, it's just another calamity in their lives. Yelena dreams of the fairy tales and fables she grew up hearing in this satisfying tale about family, community, and surviving as an immigrant in America. Mary Kay Zuravleff is the award-winning author of American Ending (Blair, 2023), inspired by her Russian Orthodox Old Believer grandparents who lived in the coal-mining town of Marianna, PA. Her third novel Man Alive! was a Washington Post Notable Book, and she is the winner of the American Academy's Rosenthal Award, the James Jones First Novel Award, and numerous DC Artist Fellowships. The Bowl Is Already Broken, her second novel, was described by the New York Times as “a tart, affectionate satire of the museum world's bickering and scheming.” In fact, Mary Kay worked for several Smithsonian museums for a dozen years, and she will go to any museum on any topic anywhere she happens to be. This has included the Acme Music Museum in Michigan, the Bee Museum in Quebec, and the Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma. G.P. Gottlieb is the author of the Whipped and Sipped Mystery Series and a prolific baker of healthful breads and pastries. Please contact her through her website (GPGottlieb.com). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Dean's Chat host, Dr. Jeffrey Jensen, is joined by Dr. Andrew Meyr from Philadelphia, PA. Dr. Meyr, DPM FACFAS is a Professor in the Department of Podiatric Surgery at Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine. He is also Director of the Temple University Hospital Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Residency Program. Clinically, Dr. Meyr is the Director of Temple University Hospital Limb Salvage.  Dr. Meyr received his Bachelor of Science, Exercise Physiology from the University of Florida, Gainesville, FL. He received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine from the Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine. Dr. Meyr completed his residency training at Inova Fairfax Hospital Podiatric Surgical Residency Program in Falls Church, VA.  In this episode, Dr. Jensen and Dr. Meyr discuss Dr. Meyr's interests in various roles in the field of podiatry, including his work as a residency director and member of professional boards. They also engage in a thoughtful discussion about the importance of well-being, meditation, and stress reduction in the field of medicine. They both recognize the growing significance of these practices across all areas of healthcare and emphasize the need for their integration into medical care. Dr. Meyr shares his personal experience with meditation, specifically Zen meditation, as a means of relaxation and rejuvenation. He reveals that he dedicates time to meditate at least once a week, typically in the evenings. Additionally, he highlights the role of exercise in his well-being routine, striving to engage in physical activities such as running four to five times a week. The conversation also delves into the responsibility of healthcare professionals to prioritize their well-being and actively participate in stress-reducing activities. Dr. Meyer acknowledges that not everyone may have the inclination or inclination to adopt these practices, but for those who do, it is crucial to make them a priority. He expresses gratitude for his ability to take time off for meetings and volunteer work, as he believes it is his duty to contribute to the advancement of the medical field. A prolific author and researcher, Dr. Meyr has published two books, 10 chapters and 108 original maunuscripts/indexed publications. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=Meyr+AJ&size=200 Dr. Meyr has eclectic interests; he is the curator for the Shoe Museum, a fan of art, French literature, and Dunkin Donuts coffee. Dr. Meyr is extremely creative, check out his original art at www.podiatricart.weebly.com -“Osteology_1” series (2020) -“Osteology_2” series (2020) -“DMO Sun” series (2020) -“Second Ray Flower” series (2020) -“Isaac's First” (2020) -“After Heel Strike” (2020) -“Across the Cycle” (2020) -“Weight Reception” (2020) -“Sagittal Splatter” (2020) -“Practice” (2020) -“Foot Doc” (2020) -“Ex Fix Eiffel” (2020) -“Ex Fix Leaning Tower of Pisa” (2020) -“Ex Fix Washington Monument” (2020) -“Ex Fix Egyptian Pyramid” (2020) -“Ex Fix Louvre day” (2020) -“Ex Fix Louvre_night” (2020) -“Ex Fix St. Louis Arch” (2020) -“Ex Fix Stonehenge” (2020) -“Ex Fix Buddha” (2020) -“Ex Fix Man Celebrating on the Philadelphia Museum of Art Steps” (2020) -“Ex Fix Men Walking Across a London Road” (2020) -“Ex Fix Colored Interlocking Rings” (2020)    https://explorepodmed.org/ Dean's Chat Website  Dean's Chat Episodes  Dean's Chat Blog Why Podiatric Medicine?  Become a Podiatric Physician     

The latest episode of our "Legends" podcast is now live! Franck Renouard, honorary board member of the Osteology Foundation from Paris, France, engages in a thought-provoking conversation about the importance of education with Ronald E. Jung, Osteology board member and chair of the communications committee from Zurich, Switzerland. Renouard emphasises the importance of a solid education as the cornerstone of not only becoming a skilled surgeon but also as the gateway to broader horizons and personal growth. He takes you on a journey from his early days as a young dentist to a pioneer in researching surgical failures and their underlying root causes. Together, they explore the crucial role of human factors in this field, and Renouard's passion for teaching.

You're in for a treat, Land of the Living! This episode features a conversation with Kaitlin, a scholar of Anthropology, Paleo Pathology, Osteology, and Bio Archeology. The DIE casters delve into the fascinating topic of Universities that still have the remains (not artifacts!) of many indigenous people and what can be done to return these remains to their rightful resting places. Despite Federal law stating that the remains must be returned, most have not been! This is definitely a topic we will happily revisit with updates in the future!  Thanks for listening, Land of the Living!  Subscribe, and follow us on Instagram @d.i.e._cast and Twitter @deatheverycast for updates!  Check out deathiseverything.com for merchandise, our mailing list, and more! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/death-is-everything/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/death-is-everything/support

In recent years, digital tools have revolutionized anatomy education. This paper demonstrates that not all anatomical branches may profit from advanced 3D representations.   Read the accompanying article to this podcast: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/medu.14993

TW: Ritual violence, Child death   The ancient Chimu civilization wasn't known to sacrifice humans, until a mass grave of child sacrifices was unearthed in 2011. In this episode we discuss the Chimu, how to identify human sacrifice in archaeology, and the two mass child grave sites in Huanchaco, Peru.   Due to technical issues, the audio quality isn't the best. Our apologies!

This week we are joined by the Archaeologist and Osteologist Lauren McIntyre who rages to Paul and Kyle that MEDIEVAL PEOPLE ARE NOT SHORT and also that they didn't all die at the age of 30.We'll be talking how much of a life story you can actually determine from human remains, and the surprising lack of change in the body in the past 2,000 years.If you'd like to know more about this subject then you can start by checking out Oxford Archaeology. You can visit their website at www.oxfordarchaeology.com and we'll have that link in the show notes and you can follow her on Twitter @noddinggoth.Support the showYou can follow History Rage on Twitter @HistoryRage and let us know what you wish people would just stop believing using the Hashtag #HistoryRage. You can join our 'Angry Mob' on Patreon as well. £5 per month gets you episodes 3 months early, the invite to choose questions, entry into our prize draws and the coveted History Rage mug. Subscribe at www.patreon.com/historyrage

OKlatober – Museum of Osteology – Oklahoma City, OK – onlyinokshow.com

Why did the skeleton go to the party alone? Because he couldn't find any body to go with him.   Today we are discussing the Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.   The Museum of Osteology, located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a private museum devoted to the study of bones and skeletons. This museum displays over 350 skeletons of animal species from all over the world.   Oklahoma City embodies the Modern Frontier and defines its own future. A young city steeped in Native American and Western culture, openness, and an enterprising nature, OKC embraces its roots and continues to pave the way as a center of innovation and entrepreneurship.   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #OKCOK #bones #skeleton #mysteriousOK

For this episode, Anina and Elena have invited Ausra Ramauskaite and Jae Kook Cha, two renowned young researchers and former Osteology Research Scholars. They talk about their scholarship experience in Frankfurt and Madrid and give valuable tips on how to become a scholar. In addition, they share personal insights into what it takes to follow one's path as a young researcher and realise one's hopes and dreams.

Welcome to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast podcast, the Jurassic Park podcast about Michael Crichton's 1990 novel Jurassic Park, and also not about that, too.  Find the episode webpage at: Episode 25 - Version 4.4  In this episode, my terrific guest Kristoph Ochs returns to chat with me about:   COVID-19, extending sequels beyond their limits, SNALE, the new album, making music videos, the Shrek 2 Soundtrack, naming your kids, song title origins, geek rock, Cat in the Brain, Atom Age Vampire, creative restrictions, The Chronicles of Riddick, Tammy and the T-Rex, synopsis, charades, Denise Richards, Bernie Lomax, Paul Walker, Ellen Dubin, Terry Kiser, Sean Whalen, John Franklin, Stephen Segal, and when the next SNALE album will be out!   Plus dinosaur news about: "Osteology of Deinonychus antirrhopus, an unusual theropod from the Lower Cretaceous of Montana".  (1969) Nesting at extreme polar latitudes by non-avian dinosaurs Featuring the music of Snale https://snalerock.bandcamp.com/releases  Intro: T-Shirts.  Outro: Death of a Dream. The Text: This week's text is Version 4.4, spanning from pages 120 - 126.  Synopsis: Wu approaches Hammond to discuss restocking the park with Version 4.4. The dinosaurs are too fast, but he thinks he could tweak them so they meet the visitor's expectations, but Hammond isn't listening anymore, and dismisses him.  Discussions surround: The Dinosaurs, Re-create versus reconstruction, Park Management, and the Timeline.  Corrections: Side effects:  May cause you to enter into the Santa Clause, forcibly ripping you from your family to perform the ungodly actions of Santa Claus - That's karma: you should never have killed Santa! Find it on iTunes, on Spotify (click here!) or on Podbean (click here). Thank you! The Jura-Sick Park-cast is a part of the Spring Chickens banner of amateur intellectual properties including the Spring Chickens funny pages, Tomb of the Undead graphic novel, the Second Lapse graphic novelettes, The Infantry, and the worst of it all, the King St. Capers. You can find links to all that baggage in the show notes, or by visiting the schickens.blogpost.com or finding us on Facebook, at Facebook.com/SpringChickenCapers or me, I'm on twitter at @RogersRyan22 or email me at ryansrogers-at-gmail.com.  Thank you, dearly, for tuning in to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast, the Jurassic Park podcast where we talk about the novel Jurassic Park, and also not that, too. Until next time!  #JurassicPark #MichaelCrichton

Far too many parents focus on academics as the most critical part of their homeschool, when what may be the more important activity, especially for children, is the concept of play.  Play is defined as a range of intrinsically motivated activities done for pleasure and enjoyment, positively impacting development and growth and important for all ages, including adults!In today's episode, Erin and Amanda discuss the benefits of play, the role play has held in their families and some ideas on how to incorporate it in a way that will help you and your children thrive in homeschooling.Resources and LinksMinecraft, www.minecraft.netSkeletons: Museum of Osteology, Oklahoma City, OK, www.skeletonmuseum.comSkeleton model, amzn.to/3crCsTX (affil. link)USAOPOLY Super Mario Chess Set, amzn.to/3Q4z3sc (affil. link)Stratego - Original, Strategy Board Game, amzn.to/3AvBmhT (affil. link)Charlotte Mason homeschooling, www.simplycharlottemason.comBe sure to subscribe to GOAT Homeschooling with Erin and Amanda wherever you listen to podcasts, and join us in continuing the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, or via email.Website: https://goathomeschooling.buzzsprout.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/G.O.A.T.HomeschoolingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/goat_homeschooling_podcast/Email: goathomeschoolingpodcast@gmail.com

It's fascinating to consider the fact that all animals share the similarity of having a skeletal system of one sort or another. Having this commonality unites us all in a way, which piques the interest of people like Jay Villemarette. Mr. Villemarette is the founder of Skulls Unlimited. He has been captivated by skulls since an early age, and this fueled his desire to start Skulls Unlimited, which eventually gave way to the founding of The Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma City, OK.  Tune in now to hear Jay discuss: How and why he had a replica of his own skull made. Where Skulls Unlimited gets their skeletons from.  What the process of removing the soft tissue from bones looks like.  To learn more about Jay and his work with skulls, visit www.skullsunlimited.com and www.skeletonmuseum.com. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr

A seven-year-old boy plays in the forest, stumbles upon a dog skull, and falls into a lifelong passion for all things bones. That was decades ago, and the boy was Jay Villemarette. He's now the founder of Skulls Unlimited and owns a collection of 7,000+ bone specimens, 700+ of which are on display at the Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma City, OK. Every year, tens of thousands of visitors seek the awe-inspiring sight of skeletons big and small, from humpback whales to hummingbirds. Press play to learn: How Jay had a replica of his own skull created (finally realizing the dream of “holding his own skull”!) Which little insects make Jay's job significantly easier … and how they do it How Jay was able to amass such a large and impressive collection of osteological specimens over the years What it takes to reposition small vs. large skeletons for display Offer: This episode is sponsored by Organifi. To receive a 20% Off on your order, use the coupon code GENIUS at checkout. Go to https://www.organifishop.com/pages/genius/ to shop now! Interested in learning more? Tune in and check out https://www.skeletonmuseum.com/ and https://www.skullsunlimited.com/. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, our host, Richard Jacobs walks us through his recent visit to the Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma City, OK. With the many marvels he witnessed, Richard took numerous photographs and integrated 31 of them into a book – accompanied by 7 observations of what he saw.  The Museum of Osteology focuses on the function and form of the skeletal system. It does so by displaying hundreds of skeletal remains from all over the world. The exhibits included in the museum are aimed at revealing the wonders of the vertebrate kingdom and celebrating the beauty of the natural world. Listen to this podcast to hear Richard discuss: The origins of the Museum of Osteology and the background its founder. What is held inside the walls of the museum. The 7 observations he had during his visit.  The many interesting things that bones can do. It's important to remain interested in everything we do and to ask questions to continue to grow. Richard Jacobs gives us insight into how he did just that in this fascinating story about a simple visit to a museum in Oklahoma City. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

The bones of the skull are an important foundation for dental hygiene students to understand prior to taking local anesthesia and working with patients in the clinical setting who present with complexities to their medical history or disease status. This information will provide the student with the basic structures and landmark features located on the cranial and facial bones that make up the skull. Resources: Textbook: Clinical Practice of the Dental Hygienist. Wilkins, 13th edition. Jones and Bartlett Learning, 2021. Textbook: Illustrated Dental Embryology, Histology, and Anatomy. Fehrenbach & Popowics, 5th edition. Elseveir, 2020. Take a look at a recent product I tried and recommend. BRIO https://bit.ly/thehappyflosser Promo Code: HAPPYFLOSSER --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/billie43/message

As Brazilians, we can tell how common this situation is - a random dude finds a fossil and sells it, hoping to make a pretty penny out of it and make ends meet. The problem, though, is that said fossil usually ends in collectors hands; people who will never allow a real expert to study that discovery, let alone publish an article about it. Thankfully, this time things went a different route, as a police raid successfully seized an uncommonly well-preserved Tupandactylus fossil, giving scientists the opportunity of dwelling on it a tad more. Join us today as we discuss the details of this news and the impact of such a finding. Citation: Beccari V, Pinheiro FL, Nunes I, Anelli LE, Mateus O, Costa FR (2021) Osteology of an exceptionally well-preserved tapejarid skeleton from Brazil: Revealing the anatomy of a curious pterodactyloid clade. PLoS ONE 16(8): e0254789. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0254789 Find us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/jurassicfansarathernerd/ and Éverton at https://www.instagram.com/evertons.paz/ Music in this audio - Song 02 Theme From Jurassic Park from Jur - Universal Pictures Film Music Album Jurassic Park Writers John Williams and Éverton at https://www.instagram.com/evertons.paz/ Music in this audio - Song --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jurassicfansofficial/message

Welcome to this week's episode with fellow Anthropology undergraduate at UCSB, Nina Wilson. She is one of my classmates who presented a wonderful presentation to our class on sex and gender in osteology, where she discussed some of the outdated terms and issues are in forensic and bioarchaeological research that exclude or ignore the existence of transgender and intersex individuals in the population. One of the main points we try and convey in this episode is intersex people exist and have existed so it is important to evaluate how as scientists we can better represent those individuals in research. Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram for more content. Episode brought to you in collaboration with American Anthropological Association - check out their podcast library here: https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=1629 Podcast recommendation: Trans Panic the podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/0iXA1Gg1cPRfUEq9BIpSUC?si=OqhggwxRTGi5yD86MKgk9g Hot links:  https://www.sapiens.org/biology/transgender-intersex-forensic-anthropology/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CHixIUoh3tW/?igshid=1vx2kso5i0f03 https://www.gaytimes.co.uk/life/hungary-plans-to-ban-same-sex-couples-from-adopting-children/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Have you ever seen Dr. Temperance Brennan aka "Bones" solving crimes with Agent Booth on TV? Well, it is the very thing that inspired me to pursue becoming a forensic anthropologist, and today I talk about the inaccuracies of some of the methods, but also where they shone with realistic science! This was just a fun way for me to ramble about Osteology, share my favorite bone, some ways to sex and age skeletal remains and honestly just express my love for the show! I hope you enjoy this fun episode.  Podcast recommendation: I Dig It podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-dig-it/id1513077239 Follow us on instagram for more behind the scenes content @thatanthropodcast This episode was produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association you can check out their other anthropology related podcasts here: https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=1629 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

TRIGGER WARNING: This episode portrays genuine emotions…it is the saddest episode thus far, but also the funniest as well! Linhenykus monodactylus…the one-fingered wonder…if you are looking for a dinosaur which can properly use scissors…you're at the wrong place :) All this little guy is good for is running..and hugging termite mounds…it cannot even help us create a good episode, even when our show's future is at stake! Will I be able to hold myself together under the pressure of impending doom? Will AL finally bring us back to the past? Find out now! This episode is dedicated to my best friend :) Happy birthday, my poopy friend, and thank you for all the love and support you continue to provide me even in the darkest of times :( ====================== Send us suggestions and comments to darwinsdeviations@gmail.com Intro/outro sampled from "Sequence (Mystery and Terror) 3" by Francisco Sánchez (@fanchisanchez) at pixabay.com Sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com Image Credit Artwork by Julius T. Csotonyi, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (Episode image is heavily edited, the image owner reserves all rights to their image, and is not affiliated with our podcast) SOURCES: Wikipedia: Linhenykus Wikipedia: Alvarezsauridae Linhenykus: A weird, one-fingered dinosaur First One-Fingered Dinosaur Found—Dug for Bugs? Xu, Xing & Sullivan, Corwin & Pittman, Michael & Choiniere, Jonah & Hone, David & Upchurch, Paul & Tan, Qingwei & Xiao, Dong & Tan, Lin & Han, Fenglu. (2011). A monodactyl nonavian dinosaur and the complex evolution of the alvarezsaurid hand. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 108. 2338-2342. 10.1073/pnas.1011052108. Xu, Xing & Upchurch, Paul & Ma, Qingyu & Pittman, Michael & Choiniere, Jonah & Sullivan, Corwin & Hone, David & Tan, Qingwei & Tan, Lin & Xiao, Dong & Han, Fenglu. (2011). Osteology of the Late Cretaceous Alvarezsauroid Linhenykus monodactylus from China and Comments on Alvarezsauroid Biogeography. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica. 10.4202/app.2011.0083. Holtz, Thomas. (2018). Evolution: New Branches on the Alvarezsaur Tree. Current Biology. 28. R941-R943. 10.1016/j.cub.2018.07.014.

Today my guest is Dissection Room Technician Gina Bond.What we discuss with Gina:How a human osteology course changed her career pathHer job as a Dissection Room TechnicianBody donation and why this is importantRestoring and cataloging a pathology specimen collectionHer blog, The Donation DiariesLinks for this episode:Gina Bond on TwitterThe Donation DiariesBarts Pathology MuseumLondon Natural History MuseumUniversity of Sheffield Medical Teaching UnitPeople of Pathology Podcast WebsiteTwitter

Museum of Osteology – onlyinokshow The post Museum of Osteology – onlyinokshow appeared first on Travel Oddities Podcast.

Why hide your skeletons in a closet, when you can just put them on display?   On today's episode of the Only in OK Show, we had a great discussion with Ashley Mason-Burns-Meerschaert, M.S., the Director of Education at the Museum of Osteology in OKC.     We also touched on Skulls Unlimited International, Inc. and Brett and Harley's KETO diets.   The Museum of Osteology features over 800 real specimens! All specimens are from current/modern day animals. The skeletons are arranged in different environments and posed to demonstrate their natural movements and interactions within their habitat.   Skulls Unlimited International, Inc. is committed to providing legally and ethically obtained natural bone osteological specimens as well as the finest replica specimens to the educational, medical and research communities. Through superior products, ever-expanding variety and outstanding customer service, Skulls Unlimited strives to serve our community as well as the World, in being the leading supplier of osteological specimens.   Check out our sponsor for this episode - Master Threads   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #MadeinOklahoma #oklaproud #BetterTogether #SupportLocalEverything #positivenews #itunes #podcast  

Content Warning: Discussion of the negative impacts of "race science" and alignment with regards to race and species. We are two white Midwesterners and are doing our best to discuss with care, but if we have spoken poorly or incorrectly absolutely let us know.  In part 2 of this two-part discussion, Rachelle and Ethan do a deep dive into the tangled history of goblins, hobgoblins, and bugbears as well as the history and biology of humans and other human-like species on earth. We review intelligence of species and the issues of alignment with these "monster races". As well, we talk about the impacts of epigenetics and what happens when you give a goblin a kitten.   Submit any questions, comments, corrections, and creature stories for our "Creature Feature" by Tweeting @NatTwentyPod or emailing naturaltwentypodcast@gmail.com. Thanks to Wizards of the Coast and TSR for their wonderful game that we all enjoy.  Sources include: 5th Edition Monster Manual 4th Edition Monster Manual 2 and Monster Vault 3.5 Edition Monster Manual 1st Edition Monster Manual https://www.britannica.com/topic/Neanderthal https://www.britannica.com/topic/Homo-erectus https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_heidelbergensis https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denisovan https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorilla https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimpanzee https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonobo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_floresiensis https://www.livescience.com/65201-newfound-ancient-human-relative-homo-luzonensis.html https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution/Hominin-habitats https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recent_African_origin_of_modern_humans https://www.britannica.com/story/just-how-old-is-homo-sapiens https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation Alie Ward's Ologies  Episode 107: Osteology and Body Farms  https://www.alieward.com/ologies/osteology https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epigenetics https://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/epigenetic-influences-and-disease-895/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_dogma_of_molecular_biology

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On today's episode of the #podcast, we are discussing the Festival of Freaks, coming up on March 21st at the OK State Fair Park. We have a great interview with Kaci Burr, one of the Festival of Freaks organizers and local artist.   Festival of Freaks is a celebration of all that is weird.  From strange and unusual art and collectibles, contortionists, palm readers, belly dancers, and much more.  The event is sponsored by the Museum of Osteology and Skulls Unlimited International.     State Fair Park is one of the largest event facilities in the country and is one of the primary reasons that Oklahoma City is known as the Horse Show Capital of the World.    Outro music created by Wood Willow, an OKC band with a memorizing sound that cannot easily be fit into a specific genre. We think you will love them!     Special thanks to our advertiser: Holliday Tax Group   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #OKC #OklahomaEvents #OKMusic

Let's dig right into Spooktober with ... BONES. You're a steak-covered skeleton and it's nothing to fear. The amazingly kind and committed osteologist Dr. Daniel J. Wescott of Texas State University's famed Forensic Anthropology Research Center sits down -- surrounded by skulls and femurs and ribs -- and chats about how bones are formed, how they break, why they might hurt when the weather changes, what CSI gets wrong, how long it takes a body to decompose, looking for isotopes in found remains, cast iron coffins, skeleton myths, body donation, and more. Will Alie freak out, or will this exposure to hundreds of skeletons under one roof chill her out? Also, dickbones: are they for winners or losers? A donation went to the Texas State Forensic Anthropology Research Center Sponsor links: kiwi.com/ologies; withcove.com/ologies; HelloFresh.com/Ologies80; More links up at alieward.com/ologies/osteology Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a month: www.Patreon.com/ologies OlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, pins, totes and STIIIICKERS! Follow twitter.com/ologies or instagram.com/ologies Follow twitter.com/AlieWard or instagram.com/AlieWard Sound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media & Steven Ray Morris Theme song by Nick Thorburn Special thanks to Dr. Joe Hanson Support the show.

Marnie joins Ashley Mason-Burns-Meerschaert at the Osteology Museum located off of Sunnylane in Oklahoma City for an episode about the study of bones, how to process an animal from death to skeletal articulation, and all of the events that the museum offers to the public. If you love gory details, you won't want to miss this one. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eerieokie/support

Show Topic: How to Manage and Prevent Type 2 Diabetes with Nicki Steinberger, Ph.D. Co-Hosts:  Judy Gaman, Mark Anderson, Walter Gaman Guest: Nicki Steinberger, Ph.D. Segment 1: Today we are talking about Type 2 Diabetes and how to properly manage it.  Later, our guest, Nicki Steinberger, PhD author of Wave Goodbye to Type 2 Diabetes: 16 Holistic Lifestyle Practices to Prevent & Reverse Diabetes & Reclaim Joy, Vitality, & Plenty will be joining us.              -Go over different types of diabetes             -Talk about glucose/blood sugar—normal numbers             -What is A1c?             -What is prediabetes?              -What role do genetics play? DOC SHOCK Biopsies may soon be a thing of the past!  The University of Michigan has developed a device that can detect cancer.  It's a wearable device that filters blood to find cancer cells.  It essentially “scans” the blood cells to look for cancer.  The device is also relatively small, measuring 2 by 2.75 by 1 inch.  Researchers tested the device on dogs, and it worked!  It's estimated that the device will be available in 3 to 5 years after human clinical trials.  When it comes to cancer, the earlier it is detected, the better.  To catch cancer early, be sure to schedule your physicals yearly.  Read more! Follow us on Facebook! Tweet us on Twitter! Download the show on iTunes! Visit our website! Call us at 844-well 100 Coming up, Nicki Steinberger, Ph.D. author of Wave Goodbye to Type 2 Diabetes: 16 Holistic Lifestyle Practices to Prevent & Reverse Diabetes & Reclaim Joy, Vitality, & Plenty.  Segment 2: Immortal Minute Today's topic is how to manage and prevent type 2 diabetes.  Nicki Steinberger, Ph.D. is joining us today.  She eats, lives, and breathes everything “holistic health,” and loves teaching, writing, and speaking. She's the author of Wave Goodbye to Type 2 Diabetes: 16 Holistic Lifestyle Practices to Prevent & Reverse Diabetes & Reclaim Joy, Vitality, & Plenty.  Dr. Nicki splits her time between the coastal regions of the San Francisco Bay Area and Los Angeles. At sunrise, you'll find her exploring enchanted hiking trails, and on starry nights, sleeping under the stars. Dr. Nicki blogs at DrNickiSteinberger.com. What peaked your interest in Type 2 Diabetes? Can you speak about the role of "mindset" in diabetes prevention? What are some early warning signs that suggest starting a diabetes prevention program is a smart idea? How is stress related to pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes? If someone is NOT pre-diabetic, how proactive does she need to be with prevention? Segment 3: What role do carbohydrates actually play in type 2 diabetes? Do we need to exercise on a prevention program or is food plan management enough? Should preventing type 2 diabetes have the same protocol as reversing type 2 diabetes? Segment 4: Diet and exercise plans to help diabetes.  Medical Mania Trivia T or F 'Enteritis ' is the inflammation of the small intestine. The hormone cortisol (or hydrocortisone) is produced by which gland? A. Adrenal Pituitary C. Pineal Pyrosis is the technical term for which common complaint? A. Rash B. Headache Heartburn T or F The nose remains the same size from birth to adulthood. Osteology is the study of? A. Brain Bones C. Liver DEMENTIA DEFENDER Last Week: A man was born in 1955, how is today is his 18th birthday? A: He was born in room 1955.  This week: The more you take, the more you leave behind. What am I? End Show Thank you for listening to the Staying Young Show! With all the mixed messages on health, you need information that you can use and that you can trust. Listen in as the experts discuss all topics health related. It's time to STAY YOUNG and stay healthy! Each week we tackle a topic and often with leading scientists, best-selling authors, and even your favorite celebrities! As a listener of our show, your input is important to us. Please take a moment to fill out this quick survey so we can serve you better - https://survey.libsyn.com/stayingyoung2 For more information on The Staying Young Show, please visit our website at www.StayYoungAmerica.com, and subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. You can also reach out to our host, Judy Gaman on www.judygaman.com for book purchasing, and speaking opportunities in your area!

This week we're talking Skeletons and the Museum of Osteology with Director of Education Ashley Mason Burns-Meerschaert. The museum located at 10301 S. Sunnylane is open daily to the public with 350 complete skeletons on display from a wide variety of vertebrates. The general admission is just $10 for adults and $8 for kids. The museum also features special events such as forensic nights where you get to solve the mystery of what led to the cause of death. It also provides group rates for school outings. You can follow the Museum of Osteology on Facebook at  https://www.facebook.com/SkeletonMuseumOrlando/ (https://www.facebook.com/SkeletonMuseumOrlando/)   Support this podcast

This special edition introduces the topic of Human Osteology, presented by Emma Green, a PhD candidate at the University of Sheffield.

I have been interested in sensory history for a long time now, so the chance to read aloud this article by Miriam Kolar on the archaeoacoustics of Chavin de Huantar, a UNESCO site in the Peruvian Andes, is exciting. In the article, the interplay between ritual, musical instruments, and architecture is explored in order to reconstruct the experience of the oracle. Not only does the article present a rich analysis of the site, it introduces readers (er, listeners) to the methodology behind archaeoacoustics and the ways in which archaeologists reconstuct ephemeral evidence in order to understand individual and communal experiences. Although we travel away from the Mediterranean for this article, the methods, theory, and hypotheses that underpin it are important for every archaeologist, historian, or philologist.The Journal: Here.The Article: HereDownload from iTunes: HereFeedburner: Here

"Abstract: The Antikythera Mechanism is a fragmentarily preserved Hellenistic astronomical machine with bronze gearwheels, made about the second century B.C. In 2005, new data were gathered leading to considerably enhanced knowledge of its functions and the inscriptions on its exterior. However, much of the front of the instrument has remained uncertain due to loss of evidence. We report progress in reading a passage of one inscription that appears to describe the front of the Mechanism as a representation of a Greek geocentric cosmology, portraying the stars, Sun, Moon, and all five planets known in antiquity. Complementing this, we propose a new mechanical reconstruction of planetary gearwork in the Mechanism, incorporating an economical design closely analogous to the previously identified lunar anomaly mechanism, and accounting for much unresolved physical evidence."Link to article: Here. Link to journal: Here. Feedburner link: Here.Link to iTunes: Here.

Area of the Cloaca Maxima later repaired under Domitian.This week we dive into the major sewer of Rome, the Cloaca Maxima, and attempt to dispel some preconceived notions surrounding it---namely that it always served as Rome's sewer. An article by John N.N. Hopkins explores the topography of early Rome during the regal period--the period of the kings prior to the founding of the Republic [753-509 BCE]--and proposes that the use of the Cloaca Maxima changed over time from the regal period into the Republican and then later imperial era. Moreover, its initial building served as a monumental statement to both Romans and non-Romans of the power of the burgeoning city. His article is a splendid reminder that infrastructure can shift in purpose over time and a further demonstration of how monumental building serves as visual propaganda.Link to the Article: HereLink to the Journal: HereLink to the Podcast on Feedburner: HereItunes Link: Here 

Detail of a snail-and-fruit basket from a 4th centurymosaic in Basilica Patriarcale in Aquileia. (wikimedia commons)Kristina finally jumps in to read her own article, Food for Rome, on the podcast thanks to permission from the journal publisher, Elsevier. This is an article that benefits from tables and figures, so do click through to the article at the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology site to see those visualizations while you listen or afterwards.Abstract: During the Empire, the population of Rome was composed mostly of lower-class free citizens and slaves. Viewed from historical records, the Roman diet included primarily olives, wine, and wheat, but poor and enslaved Romans may have eaten whatever they were able to find and afford, leading to significant heterogeneity in the Roman diet. Previous carbon and nitrogen isotope analyses of skeletons from Imperial Italy have begun to reveal variation in diet, but little is known about what people ate in the capital city. This study complements previous work by adding new isotope data from human skeletons found in two Imperial-period (1st–3rd centuries AD) cemeteries in Rome. These data suggest that urban and suburban diets differed, most notably in the consumption of the C4 grain millet. Comparing these new data with all published palaeodietary data from Imperial Italy demonstrates that significant variation existed in the diet of the common people.Full Citation:  Killgrove, K. and R.H. Tykot. 2013. Food for Rome: a stable isotope investigation of diet in the Imperial period (1st-3rd centuries AD). Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 32(1):28-38. DOI 10.1016/j.jaa.2012.08.002.Links to:the article at the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology.subscribe to the podcast through Feedburner.subscribe to the podcast through iTunes.

Hematite magic scarab gem with a"uroborus" serpent. Protective gem.(1st century CE, Roman Egypt)Today we delve into the world of magic! Nicola Mureddu discusses first Roman and then early Christian perceptions of magic in this article, and delves into the key powers, beliefs, and figures in both systems. Of special concern is Simon Magus--Simon the Magician--a first century CE convert to Christianity who engaged in magic and made many claims as to his own powers before being ultimately defeated by St. Peter. The article provides a basic understanding of some key ideas and sources in respect to ancient magic in the early empire into the fourth century CE.PDF of the Article: Here. Journal Issue: Here. Feedburner Link: Here.iTunes Page: Here. For a broader overview of magic and its criminalization in the Roman empire [in text form], I would suggest James Rives' wonderful article on "Magic in Roman Law."

In this episode, Sarah reads two open-access palaeopathology articles.Simona Minozzi, Federica Bianchi, Walter Pantano, Paola Catalano, Davide Caramella and Gino Fornaciari, (2013) "A Case of Gout from Imperial Rome (1st-2nd century AD)." J Clin Res Bioeth 4:4. Abstract: The study of pathological alterations in ancient skeletal remains may contribute to the reconstruction of the history of diseases and health conditions of ancient populations. Therefore, in recent research palaeopathology provides an important point of view in bioarchaeology and medicine. This work describes the bone alterations observed in the skeleton of an adult woman found during archaeological excavations in the greatest necropolis of the Imperial Age in Rome. The skeletal remains showed some pathological anomalies and the most evident alterations consisted of multiple osteolytic lesions involving mainly the small bones of the feet, which presented round cavitations and scarce signs of bone repair. Differential diagnosis suggests that this individual was affected by gout, probably associated with hypothyroidism that determined her short stature. Article Link.S. Minozzi, A. Lunardini, P. Catalano, D. Caramella, G. Fornaciari, (2013) "Dwarfism in Imperial Rome: A Case of Skeletal Evidence." J Clin Res Bioeth 4:154. [No Published Abstract]This article explores a skeleton that shows signs of dwarfism excavated from the Collatina necropolis in eastern Rome. Skeletal evidence for dwarfism in this time period is extremely rare, and this find allows a bioarchaeological window into an occurrence largely known in antiquity from literature and art. Perhaps what was most interesting to me was the discussion toward the end of the article to do with the shift from acceptance to rejection of dwarfs between the Roman and Christian periods.Article Link. Subscribe to the Podcast: Here. 

This podcast ventures into the exciting realm of digital humanities by taking a look at the aims and methods of the HESTIA Project! We will read Elton Barker (Principal Investigator), Stefan Bouzarovski (Co-Investigator), Chris Pelling (Co-Investigator) and Leif Isaksen (ICT Consultant)'s 2010 article, "Mapping an ancient historian in a digital age: the Herodotus Encoded Space-Text-Image Archive (HESTIA)."ABSTRACT: "HESTIA (the Herodotus Encoded Space-Text-Imaging Archive) employs the latest digital technology to develop an innovative methodology to the study of spatial data in Herodotus’ Histories. Using a digital text of Herodotus, freely available from the Perseus on-line library, to capture all the place-names mentioned in the narrative, we construct a database to house that information and represent it in a series of mapping applications, such as GIS, GoogleEarth and GoogleMap Timeline. As a collaboration of academics from the disciplines of Classics, Geography, and Archaeological Computing, HESTIA has the twin aim of investigating the ways geography is represented in the Histories and of bringing Herodotus’ world into people’s homes."The Article Itself. Link to the Leeds International Classical Studies JournalPodcast Link. Links to Some Other Projects Mentioned in the Article:1. Perseus Project2. PostgreSQL3. PostGIS4. TimeMap5. Nick Rabinowitz's Blog

David Rohrbacher (NCF) is a prominent scholar of late antique historiography. In this important article, he weighs in on the sources of the (in)famous Historia Augusta. If you like this article, I would try his excellent book, Historians of Late Antiquity. "Abstract: The first step toward unravelling the mysteries of the late Roman biographical collection called the Historia Augusta is to separate out the authentic historical material from the fictions which the author offers in abundance. This article presents a careful re- examination of the evidence for the sources of each section of the work, concluding that the author draws upon Enmann’s Kaisergeschichte and its progeny, Marius Maximus, Herodian, Dexippus, and, for the last Lives, a Greek source, perhaps Eunapius."Link to Histos Table of Contents.Link to the Article PDF.Link to the Podcast. You can also find us on iTunes

In this episode, Sarah Bond reads:Scarborough, John. 2013.Theodora, Aetius of Amida, and Procopius: Some Possible Connections. 53 (2013) 742–762.Greek, Roman, and Byzantine StudiesLink to article: http://grbs.library.duke.edu/article/view/14791.Link to podcast: http://www.uwf.edu/kkillgrove/ClassicsPodcast_1.mp3

Few who work with the Theodosian Code are unfamiliar with Clyde Pharr's (Vanderbilt University) massive 1952 translation (Princeton University Press) of the legal work. Prof. Linda Jones Hall writes eloquently about the women--in particular Dr. Theresa Davidson--who contributed to the translation of the Theodosian Code, and the personal feuds and gender politics that may have contributed to their marginalization. This article also considers the contribution of Wyoming judge Fred H. Blume. The article illustrates that while female classicists were hard at work in mid-century America, they were not always given their due. It also demonstrates that, largely in the name of pomp, circumstance, and the name-dropping of well-known scholars, women and men of lesser academic renown were sometimes overlooked and unmentioned, though their work was of a high caliber.A link to the pdf of the article here:Linda Jones Hall, "Clyde Pharr, the Women of Vanderbilt, and the Wyoming Judge: The Story Behind the Translation of the Theodosian Code in Mid-Century America," Roman Legal Tradition 8 (2012), 1-42. Journal Site: http://romanlegaltradition.org/contents/2012/Podcast Feed : http://feeds.feedburner.com/AncientStudiesArticles

This is a podcast of audio versions of ancient studies journal articles and book reviews. Conceived by Sarah Bond, an ancient historian at Marquette University, and Kristina Killgrove, a bioarchaeologist at the University of West Florida, this podcast will bring interdisciplinary research to your earbuds on a weekly basis. Our goal is to increase the popularity of research that cross cuts disciplinary boundaries, including classics, history, linguistics, archaeology, anthropology, philology, art, and osteology. Just as we are committed to bringing these topics together in our research, we hope to bring you audio versions of fascinating articles each week.

By: Sharpe, Richard Bowdler, 1847-1909 - Royal College of Surgeons of England.Publication Details: London,1891.Contributed By: American Museum of Natural History Library

QUEST travels to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History to meet Dr. Spurlock, an anatomist and forensic reconstruction artist who uses clay to re-construct the faces of ancient humans in order to show what they looked like when alive. She also sketches more recently deceased individuals using only their remains in order to help law enforcement solve crimes.

QUEST travels to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History to meet Dr. Spurlock, an anatomist and forensic reconstruction artist who uses clay to re-construct the faces of ancient humans in order to show what they looked like when alive. She also sketches more recently deceased individuals using only their remains in order to help law enforcement solve crimes.