Podcasts about sedated

Half of the history of this podcast has been drunk, the other half sober: just a tidbit fo dat azz. Animals having souls. CERN and the Large Hadron Collider conspiracy theory. Children's Day at the zoo and adults drink 100mgs. The science behind heavy THC dosing per Brandon (zero science). Ironman athletes of this generation. NBA conference final picks.    

Giro sorprendente y muy interesante en el sonido de Ona Mafalda: hoy escuchamos su nuevo single, 'Sedated', con una producción más rock y cañera. Además, te presentamos las últimas novedades de Galactic and Irma Thomas, Goose, Sexy Zebras y Melifluo, y cañonazos de Muse, The Hives, Biffy Clyro, Foals, Hole, Nirvana o The Smashing PumpkinsPlaylist:GORILLAZ - Dare (feat. Shaun Ryder)HAPPY MONDAYS - Kinky AfroBLACK GRAPE - Pimp WarsGALACTIC AND IRMA THOMAS - Lady LibertyGOOSE - ThatchSOULWAX - Too Many DJsOVERSEER - Velocity ShiftLOS INVADERS - Nellie LaRoyWISEMEN PROJECT - Mon Bébé (feat. Mira Paula)THE WEEKND - Wake Me Up (feat. Justice)CYCLE - Confusion!!! (DJ Nano Rmx)CYCLE - 100 vidasONA MAFALDA - SedatedWOLF ALICE - Giant PeachFOALS - InhalerMELIFLUO - Los monstruos interioresSEXY ZEBRAS - Vivito y coleandoVEINTIUNO - Perder los modalesNIÑOS BRAVOS - No quiero problemasTHE REYTONS - World's Greatest ActorKRAFTKLUB - Eure MädchenTHE HIVES - Try It AgainMUSE - StarlightBIFFY CLYRO - Black ChandelierTHE SMASHING PUMPKINS - Bullet With Butterfly WingsHOLE - Celebrity SkinNIRVANA - In BloomEscuchar audio

Comienza el día con el turista musical, que ha vuelto de las alcantarillas de Madrid tras salvar a su primo de Pennywise, el protagonista de la película 'It'. Durante ese acontecimiento y para proteger al niño de la violencia del payaso, han escuchado 'So payaso' de Extremoduro. Después, nuestro compañero Gustavo Iglesias ha hecho un repaso por la trayectoria del productor Daniel Lanois, que ha trabajado en el nuevo disco de los Arcade Fire: 'Pink Elephant'. A las ocho conocemos la actualidad y una nueva expresión desde Écija: 'perro muerto'. Estrenamos el nuevo tema de Ona Mafalda, 'Sedated', y desvelamos el porqué de la ausencia de Necko Vidal. Por último, el dúo The Low Flying Panic Attack presenta su disco 'Everything you left unsaid'.Escuchar audio

Send us a textJoin us for a discussion about doe and kid survival metrics based on different sedation and anesthesia protocols with Dr. George Elane, Assistant Professor of Equine Soft Tissue Surgery at Texas A&M University's College of Veterinary Medicine.In this episode, Dr. Elane discusses the decision-making process for choosing between sedation and general anesthesia for goat c-sections. He also covers the risks and benefits to does and kids when considering both options. Other topics discussed include analgesia protocol options and post-operative antibiotic selection.More information about Dr. Elane's work can be found here: https://vetmed.tamu.edu/elane-lab/team/The article discussed in today's episode is titled "Sedated cesarean sections are associated with increased kid survival compared to general anesthesia in goats: retrospective cohort of 45 cases (2011–2021)" and can be found here: https://avmajournals.avma.org/view/journals/javma/261/3/javma.22.10.0466.xmlIf your company or organization would like to sponsor an episode or if you have questions about today's show, please email Office@AASRP.org

This is what happens when TRID takes medication!  In this weeks episode of Sheena Interrupted, we are coming to you from our living room couch (where TRID has been parked for days) as he recovers from surgery.  Join us as we chat about his surgery & a whole lotta nonsense. Let's just say anesthesia unlocked a whole new level of TRID, but as they say...the show must go on!

Is capitalism to blame for the mental health crisis? Should we separate the art from the artist? Rebecca and Hattie have been reading non-fiction. And they are sharing two of the books with each other. Naomi Klein's Doppelganger won the Women's Prize for Non-Fiction in 2024 and has had a strong impact since it hit the bookshelves. The pressure for us to 'perform' online is overwhelming, and Becca brings a musician's perspective to Klein's reflections. Then to what appeared to be anti-psychiatry in James Davies's book Sedated. He blames much of our negative mental health experiences on toxic work culture and the flawed nature of CBT. Medication may not have as much of an impact long term as we might like. Hattie has thoughts...Things Musicians Don't Talk About is now supported by the Royal Society of Musicians! Follow RSM on Instagram, X and Facebook.-------------------------------------------------------------Support TMDTAWant to support us on a regular basis? Consider joining our Patreon from £1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/tmdtaFeeling generous? Help us raise funds for the podcast: https://www.gofundme.com/f/things-musicians-dont-talk-aboutFind TMDTA on all the socials at @tmdtapodcast-------------------------------------------------------------Hosts: Hattie Butterworth & Rebecca ToalEditor: Emma WernerMusic: Katy Ehrlich Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Current Account, Clay takes a look back at 2024 and some of the key topics and issues throughout the year. The summary includes four sections of highlight: The current and ongoing status of conflicts across the globe, a trend of anti-incumbency throughout recent global elections, a review of the economic year and how the incoming Trump administration will influence these and other issues.

Are you alive, but sedated? Pastor Bryan expounds on the Apostle Paul's teaching on the superiority of the covenant and ministry in the era of the Holy Spirit and how to remain sensitive to the Holy Spirit—spiritually "Alive" to experience the greater Glory of the New Covenant!

Are you alive, but sedated? Pastor Bryan expounds on the Apostle Paul's teaching on the superiority of the covenant and ministry in the era of the Holy Spirit and how to remain sensitive to the Holy Spirit—spiritually "Alive" to experience the greater Glory of the New Covenant!

How much anesthesia is too much? If you're looking forward to medical procedures because you like the feeling of all the stuff they're putting into you, that's probably too much. If you're waking up mid-procedure, perhaps you could use a little more. There's a reason anesthesiologists get paid the big bucks. Gotta know just where to set that dial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How much anesthesia is too much? If you're looking forward to medical procedures because you like the feeling of all the stuff they're putting into you, that's probably too much. If you're waking up mid-procedure, perhaps you could use a little more. There's a reason anesthesiologists get paid the big bucks. Gotta know just where to set that dial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's Extra, Tom wears 2 pair of undies, Bottle service, & being sedated Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textIt's a Shituation of the Week trifecta! Time for three wacky stories that'll make you shake your head. Sean also reads a list of some of his pet peeves. Don't touch that dial! You're listening to 103.9, The SEAN!Sean couldn't find a company that was willing to attach their name to the show this time around.Tip Sean money on Goodpods! https://goodpods.com/profile/1039thesean-53819Or DM us to tip via Venmo!Follow us! https://www.instagram.com/103.9thesean/Follow us! https://twitter.com/1039TheSEANSubmit questions, topics, and hate mail!103.9thesean@gmail.com

As Bobby and Jordan discuss current events and the prospects for global war in this episode, they also wonder what's going on with the normies. Do they just want to be sedated?

Not to glorify the use of narcotics, or anything, but this is the most joyous celebration of bored nihilism I've ever heard. Joey Ramone said he wrote the song when he was stranded in London during Christmastime, with nothing to do and nowhere to go. And, here, the boys are symbolically kicking down the doors of their hotel room and running amok for our pleasure.These were my contemporaries: they were playing CBGB's on the Bowery, while I was plying my singer-songwriter hack across town in the West Village. Geographically close, but two different worlds, and I, theatrically trained emoter that I was, missed the whole punk revolution that was brewing right under my nose. Talk about not seeing the forest for the tree! We might have been close in age, and just like me they had been born and bred across the east river - but they were the real deal: dedicated to the rock and roll lifestyle, while I was just visiting. They're all dead now - but, man, did they rage against the dying of the light. They immolated themselves, these four similarly named Icaruses, in pursuit of rock immortality. And, they achieved it. And, you can feel that undeniable energy in this romp - their call to arms against banality. 

We welcome NY Times Best Selling Author Keith O'Brien to SRBB to talk about his new book Charle Hustle: The Rise abd Fall of Pete Rose, and the last Glory Days of Baseball. We talk about how the Dodgers rebounded after a series with the Padregs and about some weirdness with the Angels and squeeze plays. Around Baseball takes us to a school that still may be playing baseball for awhile after the school ceases to exist. SiblingRivalryBB.com check the Fanatics link for new sports gear Twitter: @SiblingRivlryBB IG/FB: @SiblingRivalryBB

Few bands left a legacy as deep and as lasting as The Ramones. You literally couldn't count the number of bands who were influenced by these 4 New York ne'er-do-wells. They created a sound and a look that virtually created a whole genre of music. Let's have a listen to one of their classic tracks, “I Wanna Be Sedated”. "I Wanna Be Sedated" (Jeffrey Hyman, John Cummings & Douglas Colvin) Copyright 1978 Bleu Disque Music Co., Inc and Taco Tunes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few bands left a legacy as deep and as lasting as The Ramones. You literally couldn't count the number of bands who were influenced by these 4 New York ne'er-do-wells. They created a sound and a look that virtually created a whole genre of music. Let's have a listen to one of their classic tracks, “I Wanna Be Sedated”. "I Wanna Be Sedated" (Jeffrey Hyman, John Cummings & Douglas Colvin) Copyright 1978 Bleu Disque Music Co., Inc and Taco Tunes — This show is just one of many great music-themed podcasts on the Pantheon network. Do yourself a favor and check 'em out. And remember to follow this show, so you never miss an episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for this discussion about pain control options in goats with Dr. Daniela Luethy from the University of Pennsylvania as we discuss kidding complications in goats that are seen at veterinary teaching hospitals. The primary paper discussed is titled:“A Multi-Center Study of Uterine Tears and Other Reproductive Complications in Periparturient Goats Presented to Veterinary Teaching Hospitals”Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10658512/Collaborating teaching hospitals included the University of Florida, Michigan State University, Auburn University, Iowa State University, Louisiana State University, Texas A&M University, UC Davis, University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Tennessee.Topics discussed include descriptions of kidding complications seen in veterinary referral hospitals with emphasis on uterine tears.Dr. Luethy also references a paper titled “Sedated cesarean sections are associated with increased kid survival compared to general anesthesia in goats: retrospective cohort of 45 cases (2011–2021)” by Dr. George Lane and colleagues at the University of Florida.Link: https://avmajournals.avma.org/configurable/content/journals$002fjavma$002f261$002f3$002fjavma.22.10.0466.xml?t:ac=journals%24002fjavma%24002f261%24002f3%24002fjavma.22.10.0466.xml To learn more about the AASRP Research Fund visit: https://aasrp.org/Main/Main/Research/AASRP-Research-Grant.aspx?hkey=546d2e15-f2cd-4ce8-a837-a16cfd4f3790  If your company or organization would like to sponsor an episode or if you have questions about today's show, email Office@AASRP.org

This week: brand new 2024 albums from SPRINTS, The Smile and Ty Segall.Also: new music evangelism, new occasional segment klaxon, investing in 2032 futures, season ten, takeaway food demarkation disputes, having a menty B, a few stars short of a supergroup, psychotic breakbeats, arrest Alex Turner, a land beyond songs, we all need unconditional support, condensed reviews, alleged classics, Australian hiphop is truly in great hands, Jay Masochist and white-knuckling the early year grimness. Plus: a very special ASMR After Dark, for the dedicated weirdos. Next week: Courting | Sigma | Wolves of GlendaleSpotify playlists: Current albums | 2023 archive | 2023 mixtapeThe database: Review albums since 2015 and year-end top 5 listsFind us on: Spotify Podcasts | Apple Podcasts | Omny StudioRSS feeds: Just sports | Just music | EverythingContact: Twitter | Facebook | EmailSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rising UK poet and lyricist Older Brother joins forces with multi-hyphenate artist and producer Cameron Morse for new track ‘The Sedated Century', due 26th Jan on Society Soundtrack. Older Brother is an artist translating our daily dystopia into sonic painkillers. Winning fans from all corners from the off, his track with frequent collaborator Metrist 'Bullet Time' (Timedance) was heralded by The Quietus as 'an excellent slow-burn mystical journey in the mould of Joy Orbison', while follow up ‘Tele Hill Climbers' was playlisted by Apple, BBC6 and NTS On ‘The Sedated Century' Older Brother links up with Montreal based fashion visionary, experimental musician and LUCKYME collaborator, Cameron Morse. Like a beguiling sonic Black Mirror, the track signals the dawn of society's drunken disconnection from our bodies into gaseous avatars. Older Brother delivers razor-like British melancholia with Lustwerk laid back-ness over the missing dance track from LAGEOS. The perfect cautionary tale for January gloom and resolution wake up call, ‘The Sedated Century' arrives on Older Brother's excellent Society Soundtrack - a label releasing moving music that critically reflects our world in danceable forms. ‘The Sedated Century' is the final single in a trilogy following ‘Cliff' and ‘Tele Hill Climbers', and alongside a slated EP release with Manchester band Shell Company (FIXED ABODE), heads up what's set to be an exciting 2024 for the rising artist. Older Brother says : “I met Cameron Morse on Soundcloud way back in 2015 around the time he was making the first Littlebabyangel record. His music has always sounded like how I've felt, under another alias I used to rip all his demos and do whole live improvised sets to his music. The Sedated Century is our first track, it's about how we're voluntarily sedating ourselves en masse. It's a cautionary tale - about the neglect and dehumanisation of digitisation. The track is an antidote, it gets you high then puts an adrenaline shot in your chest”. Older Brother ------- SC: https://soundcloud.com/olderbrotherolderbrother IG: https://www.instagram.com/olderbrother.olderbrother/ Four Four Magazine --------------------------- FB: www.facebook.com/FOURFOURDANCE/ IG: www.instagram.com/fourfourmagazine/ Web: www.fourfourmag.com/

Welcome to the place where we get to let our geek flags fly and talk about all things geek. Basically a fuzzy guide to life, the universe, and everything but mostly geek stuff. This level of the podcast includes: Animaniacs versus David Zaslav What If…? S2 trailer Taika Waititi wants his SW film to recapture the joy of the OG Trilogy House of the Dragon S2 teaser - Summer 2024 SAG-AFTRA strike officially over Kung Fu Panda 4 trailer - March 8 Eyes of Wakanda animated in 2024 Steamboat Willie horror movie adaptation Garfield trailer - May 24 Madame Web trailer - Feb 14 Imaginary trailer - Mar 8 2024 Harley Quinn renewed for S5 Nicholas Hoult cast as Lex Luthor Dave Filoni is the Chief Creative Officer for Lucasfilm Black Mirror renewed for S7 Peter Cullen lifetime achievement award Muppets Mayhem cancelled The Boys Mexico FX's Shogun Feb 27  premiere Beetlejuice 2 - Sep 6 RIP Norman Lear Twisted Metal S2 announcement Hideo Kojima: Connecting Worlds documentary in Spring 2024 Sean Gunn is Maxwell Lord Blue Eye Samurai S2 Hasbro to lay off 20% of its workforce Mattel to make American Doll movie Good Omens third and final season Jonathan Majors found guilty of assault Warrior cancelled by Max after 3 seasons What We Do in the Shadows to end with S6 Vin Diesel sued for sexual battery by former assistant Lionsgate acquires movie rights to Monopoly What If…? Head writer departs ahead of S3 No Way Up trailer - Feb 16 Destin Daniel Cretton exits The Kang Dynasty Bob Iger claims he was disappointed by Bob Chapek Iger claims The Marvels suffered from a lack of supervision on set  Ryan Reynolds speaks out about spoilers from telephoto set snoopers Jurassic Park: Survival game teaser Disney+ Doctor Who specials Warner Bros. Discovery in talks to merge with Paramount Global Stephen Yeun no longer in Thunderbolts Fallout teaser - Amazon Prime on April 12 Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire trailer - April 12, 2024 Mando S4 begin production in Feb John Williams unretires Potentially 4 entries in 2024 The Acolyte to take place 100 years before Ep. I Adam Driver says Kylo Ren's arc was supposed to be a lot darker Seasons of the Force returning to Disneyland Godzilla: Minus One director wants to helm a Star Wars film Deadpool 3 has resumed filming Masters of the Universe live action may have life at Amazon Denzel Washington to star as Hannibal in film for Netflix Chuck E. Cheese removing animatronics Disney releases Loki viewing numbers The Marvels is the lowest MCU box office Fantastic 4 casting rumors The Rings of Power season 2 rumors James Gunn says Batman has not been cast Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow writer announced Brie Larson teases more Captain Marvel Tron: Ares to begin filming after the holidays What If…? Renewed for S3 Frozen 4 is being worked on alongside Frozen 3 Bioshock movie adaptation confirmed by Netflix Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga trailer - May 24 Norman Reedus reportedly cast as Ghost Rider Ted TV show on Peacock Jan 11 Stranger Things to film in January ISS trailer - Jan 19 If trailer - May 17 Star Trek Prodigy on Netflix Ironheart may not premiere until 2025 Cobra Kai creators consulted on new Karate Kid movie D&D stamps in 2024 Alien: Romulus to be set between first two films - Aug 14 James Cameron says Avatar 3 is Dec 19 2025 - 4 Dec 21, 2029 - 5 Dec 19, 2031 Avengers: Kang Dynasty hires Loki creator - May 1, 2026 Timothy Olyphant joins Alien show on FX Spider-Man Noir series enlists The Punisher's Steve Lightfoot Shadow & Bone canceled after S2 Ryan Coogler developing an X-Files series Matt Reeves Arkham series to take place in DC Universe MCU EP Brad Winderbaum confirms Daredevil show's place in canon Congrats on completing Level 379 of the podcast! TTFN… Wookiee out! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laugh-it-up-fuzzball/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laugh-it-up-fuzzball/support

Ok the title might be a bit click-baitey, but today we are talking all things IV sedation. Dr. Casey Rhoads is a pediatric dentist and owner of Honey Bee Pediatric Dental Co. with two practices in the Kansas City area. Her and her fellow practice partner, Dr. Rebecca Ferns, do 6-7 days of in-office IV sedation cases (open airway) per month. She shares her practice journey with us and how they have structured sedations in their busy new practice. We talk about what verbiage to use, treatment plan presentation, and things to say/not say when trying educate nervous parents who might be hesitant about sedating their child for dental care.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode860. In this episode, I'll discuss the 4 factors that predict agitation in lightly sedated ventilated patients. The post 860: 4 Factors That Can Predict Agitation in Lightly Sedated Ventilated Patients appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode860. In this episode, I ll discuss the 4 factors that predict agitation in lightly sedated ventilated patients. The post 860: 4 Factors That Can Predict Agitation in Lightly Sedated Ventilated Patients appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Anesthesiologymeets tattoo design./ The Aggies can't get to seven wins. Then what?   To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TheJeffWardShow

Join Dr Mike Rutherford, Dentolegal Consultant at Dental Protection, and dental expert Dr Greg Mahoney for an in-depth Q&A discussion about the pertinent topic Dental Sedation, its use and possible complications. Dr Greg Mahoney is a practising dentist with an academic interest in anxiolysis and sedation in the dental setting. In this podcast, titled ‘I Wanna Be Sedated' Mike and Greg provide useful advice on how to manage risk and ensure safe practice for you and your patients.

Peter and Gideon survive a final thrilling day of the Ashes cricket as England win the Fifth Test by 49 runs to square the series two-all, share their impressions of the two teams and discuss their plans for home. Email your questions, feedback, thoughts and top ten lists to - cricketetcetera@theaustralian.com.au Check out the Cricket, Et Cetera playlist made from Gideon's episode titles....it's put together by listener Evan Willis tap - here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The cultural assumption that everyone would rather be sedated is based on the myth that sedation is "sleep". Very few survivors can give us a comparison of being sedated vs. being awake while intubated. Lara, like Susan East in episode 3, has had it both ways and shares with us the contrast. www.daytonicuconsulting.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/walkinghomefromtheicu/support

Less of a vaccine, more of an antihelminthic.

Description: Co-hosts Ryan Piansky, a graduate student and patient advocate living with eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and eosinophilic asthma, and Holly Knotowicz, a speech-language pathologist and feeding specialist living with EoE who serves on APFED's Health Sciences Advisory Council talk with guest Joel Friedlander, DO, about the development and use of transnasal endoscopy (TNE), also known as unsedated endoscopy.   Dr. Joel Friedlander is a co-founder of EvoEndo and a pioneer of pediatric transnasal endoscopy. Previously, he was the Gastroenterology lead of the Aerodigestive Program at Children's Hospital Colorado and a bioethics consultant.   In this episode, Ryan and Holly discuss with Dr. Friedlander the background and history of unsedated endoscopy. Dr. Friedlander talks about the team at Children's Hospital Colorado who worked with him on the technology and the procedure. Dr. Friedlander first noticed a similar procedure being used by ENT physicians and speech and language pathologists and wanted to use it for pediatric eosinophilic esophagitis patients. He explains the research they did. Now Dr. Friedlander and some of his colleagues from the multidisciplinary team at Children's Hospital Colorado have co-founded a company to promote and spread the use of this technology around the country. Listen in for more information about the use of unsedated endoscopy for EoE.   Dr. Joel Friedlander would like to extend special thanks to the individuals and groups who contributed to the advancement of the unsedated transnasal endoscopy for eosinophilic esophagitis. This includes Dr. Jeremy Prager, Dr. Robin Deterding, Dr. Emily DeBoer, the GI and AeroDigestive teams at Children's Hospital Colorado, APFED, the Bunning Family, the Meister Family, CEGIR, CURED, the Cherry Family, the Friedlander Family, and the Smith Family. Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is designed to support, not replace the relationship that exists between listeners and their healthcare providers. Opinions, information, and recommendations shared in this podcast are not a substitute for medical advice. Decisions related to medical care should be made with your healthcare provider. Opinions and views of guests and co-hosts are their own.   Key Takeaways: [1:07] Ryan welcomes co-host Holly Knotowicz. Holly introduces the topic: a new diagnostic tool for EoE: transnasal endoscopy, also known as TNE. Holly introduces the episode guest, Dr. Joel Friedlander.   [1:50] During her time working at Children's Hospital Colorado, Holly enjoyed collaborating with Dr. Friedlander to support children living with eosinophilic esophagitis.   [2:22] At Children's Hospital Colorado, Dr. Friedlander was part of a multidisciplinary program of ENT physicians, pulmonary physicians, a gastroenterology physician, feeding and speech therapists, occupational therapists, and nutritionists, to work with children who had upper airway disorders, or eosinophilic disorders of the upper GI tract.   [2:44] Dr. Friedlander noticed that their ENT colleagues could look in individuals' throats every day, without anesthesia, using tiny scopes, and speech and language pathologists would use little cameras to look in the back of people's throats to watch swallowing.   [3:00] The multidisciplinary team at Children's Hospital Colorado wanted the same technology in gastroenterology. They put together some research, which led to a startup company. Dr. Friedlander is the Chief Medical Officer of the company, trying to bring unsedated endoscopic technology to patients around the world.   [3:26] Unsedated endoscopy is especially important to patients with eosinophilic disorders that require numerous endoscopies with anesthesia. Doctors don't want to have their patients go to sleep unless they have to. Although anesthesia is relatively safe, it's not without potential risks, it drives up the cost of care, and it is inefficient.   [3:57] Dr. Friedlander's research was how to bring the unsedated endoscopic technologies their colleagues had to gastroenterology patients, specifically for eosinophilic disorders. Holly Knotowicz, as a person who has EoE and as a medical provider, loves to hear about creative ways to take care of these patients.   [4:47] Holly knows that seeing doctors is scary, but she loved that Dr. Friedlander always had a joke for his pediatric patients. Holly asked Dr. Friedlander for a joke today and he provided a couple of his oldies but goodies.   [5:45] One of the most important parts of doing any awake procedure with patients is having a relationship. It is a medical procedure. With this technology, there are different styles. You develop a style as a physician; Dr. Friedlander tells jokes. You also have to know your patient. Every patient is different.   [7:35] Dr. Friedlander researched the use of unsedated endoscopic technology to remove sedation risks to pediatric patients, reduce their parents' fears, make faster and safer diagnoses, optimize the patient's experience, and lower the cost of care.   [8:32] As Dr. Friedlander's group was developing the technology for TNE, they learned that adult gastroenterologists had tried to introduce it over 20 years ago but it never took up much traction in the U.S. When they started doing it in pediatrics, initially they started using the smallest scopes available, but the little scopes were breaking.   [10:01] They went to the hospital asking for another scope to make the technique even better. Originally, an ENT physician would do the procedure through the nose and a gastroenterologist would go into the esophagus, requiring two physicians for a short procedure. So the ENT physician taught the gastroenterologist the nasal procedure.   [10:24] The other problem was how to keep a child calm for the four-minute procedure. They tried using video goggles and then moved to VR. After working through about 1,000 procedures in Colorado, they felt they had the right flow for the procedure and patient experience for the children, including Dr. Fiedlander's jokes.   [11:28] Some kids like jokes. Some kids like VR. The team had to choose which kids were the right fit for unsedated TNE. Unsedated TNE works for the vast majority of kids but it's not for everyone. About five to 10% think it's easy, about five to 10%  say it's not for them, and the rest can manage the few minutes it takes, vs. anesthesia.   [13:30] A typical endoscope used for sedated upper GI tract endoscopy is nine or 10 mm in diameter. An adult transnasal scope (a baby scope for sleeping babies), or noodle scope, is about 5‒6 mm. A transnasal scope for pediatric TNE is 3‒4 mm, like a piece of spaghetti. The different scopes have different features.   [14:54] The ENT physician of the group, Dr. Jeremy Prager, worked with Dr. Friedlander to teach him the TNE technique. Dr. Robin Deterding, Chief of Pulmonology at Children's Hospital Colorado fostered the development of the technology. Dr. Emily DeBoer also collaborated on the initial project.   [15:34] Dr. Friedlander, Dr. Prager, Dr. Deterding, and Dr. DeBoer are the co-founders of the company where Dr. Friedlander currently works. They all came together to figure out the best way to bring this unsedated technology to patients, through new scopes and constantly refining the techniques.   [15:49] Dr. DeBoer developed 3D models for training doctors who had never used a 3 mm scope or navigated a child's nasal passage. It takes time for a doctor to learn the technique and get comfortable with the smaller scopes.   [17:26] The typical procedure starts with the patient having a conversation with the doctor who is doing it. The doctor will also talk during the procedure. If VR is used, the doctor orients the patient on how to use it and picks a program. There is the orientation to the scope and the procedure and how the patient may feel during and after it.   [19:54] Then there is an orientation to the medication administration, including numbing spray in the nose. Dr. Friedlander asks patients ahead of time to practice nasal spray at home to see how it feels.   [21:13] Some kids do well with the procedure and others do not. Dr. Friedlander has patients practice slow, deep breaths to help them relax if they start to feel uncomfortable. He tells patients not to hold their breath or pant like a dog. If they take slow, deep breaths and watch the show, it will be over before they know it.   [22:21] After preparation, they go to the procedure room. They check who the patient is and their birthday. They use numbing spray on the nose (or throat), put on the VR goggles, have the parent sit behind if the child needs their handheld, turn on the show, turn down the lights, take the camera scope, lubricate it, and do the procedure.   [23:10] The scope goes in the nose and down the back of the throat. Dr. Friedlander may ask the patient to swallow it like spaghetti. With the scope down, the doctor takes a few biopsies and removes the scope. The patient may feel it a little bit, based on how sensitive they are.   [23:29] Afterward, Dr. Friedlander brings out an ice pop or a slushie to soothe the throat. He recommends the child takes little sips because their throat may still be a little numb. As it wakes up, they can drink more. He recommends eating slowly for the rest of the day.   [24:21] As the scope may look in the stomach, patients are to take no food or drink for four hours before the procedure. If the scope will only look at the esophagus, patients are to take no food or drink for two hours before the procedure. Because the scope goes down the back of the throat, there is a slight risk of throwing up. The time for the procedure varies per doctor and location.   [25:32] For EoE, usually distal and proximal biopsies are taken, between two and four biopsies each from the bottom and the top of the esophagus, depending on the physician. If going to the stomach or the small intestine, additional biopsies would be taken from those areas.   [26:18] Your physician determines how frequently to do this procedure. Based on current data, it shouldn't be done any sooner than six to eight weeks. With anesthesia involved, it wouldn't be done that frequently because of the cost. With unsedated technologies, six weeks is OK. Ongoing research may lead to shorter intervals.   [27:30] The usual biopsy frequency for patients with EoE is between three to six months depending on your physician, what diet you're on, and your therapy. If your eosinophilic disorders are stable, and you're doing well, it might be just once every two years. There is a lot of variation depending on the institution and the physician.   [27:48] Before undergoing unsedated TNE, the child or adult needs to go through COVID-19 testing as the scope is going through the nose and there would be a risk of spreading COVID-19 if infected. Some kids find the COVID-19 test to be worse than the TNE.   [28:51] TNE can also be done with sedation, so Dr. Friedlander refers to it as unsedated TNE. Dr. Friedlander discusses the benefits of unsedated TNE: 1.) no sedation, 2.) possible increased frequency of endoscopy, depending on your physician, 3.) increased efficiency with less downtime, and 4.) decreased cost, depending on your insurance.   [30:37] When the fear and cost of anesthesia are out of the equation, the question is, how often do you need an endoscopy? Doctors have to be thoughtful about this. Just because you can scope doesn't mean everybody needs a scope. But you can scope to see if your medication worked. It opens up opportunities for other diagnoses.   [32:00] A patient with trouble swallowing could have EoE or they could have reflux esophagitis, which is treated very differently from an eosinophilic disorder. An unsedated TNE could show which esophagitis the patient has.   [33:17] When a physician is getting started with unsedated TNE, older patients are the easiest because the anatomy is bigger and it's easier to talk an older patient through it if the procedure is not going well. Some patients have been to ENT doctors and had good experiences with nasal tubes, they make good patients for unsedated TNE.   [34:31] Older patients routinely calm down easily. A child (or adult) who screams for minutes after a blood draw is probably not the best patient for an unsedated TNE procedure. The ideal patient is someone the physician can talk to and calm down if they get upset, and patients that are used to nasal medications.   [35:06] Until patients try the procedure, it's not known how a patient will do. With kids under age five, it's hard to use VR or talk to them. Some kids under five can do it. It's about a 50-50 chance, compared to over 90% success with older kids.   [36:23] For physicians first starting to perform unsedated TNE, 5-to-8-year-olds are more challenging than 9-year-olds and up. Even so, some teenagers are not the right candidates for unsedated TNE. Dr. Friedlander always recommends they try it. Sedated endoscopy requires a whole day off work or school, and unsedated TNE can be done in minutes.   [37:38] Adult TNE has been around for years. Most adult centers have transnasal endoscopes but a lot of physicians haven't been trained in TNE. Some use TNE in the high-risk adult population with significant heart or lung disease and for adult patients who don't have a driver to take them home after sedation.   [38:38] More adult physicians working with eosinophilic disorders are asking how they can offer unsedated TNE to their patients. Adult transnasal endoscopes are thicker than pediatric scopes. Dr. Friedman's company has longer 3 mm transnasal endoscopes for more comfortable adult use.   [39:29] Risks with unsedated TNE may include a sore or swollen nose, sore throat, sore chest, and a little bleeding from the biopsy sites. One to two percent may have some spitting up or throwing up. It's a medical test. It may go well, it may not go well; probably it's somewhere in the middle. It's five to ten minutes and you're back to school or work.   [40:19] There are the same risks as other endoscopies. A scope can go where it's not supposed to. That seems to occur less than with a regular scope because you may not be going as far and the patient isn't asleep and can report if something hurts.   [41:00] Unsedated endoscopy is a very important tool for a gastroenterologist to have. It's not a replacement for all endoscopies. As of now, dilations are not routinely done unsedated. Transnasal endoscopes are not designed or sized for therapeutic use. They are for diagnosis and evaluation.   [43:27] Holly recalls a mutual patient that couldn't tolerate unsedated TNE but had a gastric tube and tolerated a trans-gastric endoscopy. Dr. Friedlander researched it and found that the TNE scope fits well through a gastric tube. It takes additional manipulation to use it in that manner.   [45:50] If you are interested in trans-gastric endoscopy, discuss it with your physician.   [46:40] Concerning insurance for unsedated TNE, the first step is to talk to your physician and care team. If they agree the procedure is appropriate, you can discuss the cost estimate with your insurance provider.   [48:41] More and more centers around the country are doing unsedated TNE. Some have websites about it. Google transnasal endoscopy in your region or city and you'll find websites. APFED is also working on adding information to its Specialist Finder to show these centers. Most importantly, ask your physician about it.   [49:40] Holly thanks Dr. Friedlander for sharing his expertise.   [49:50] Dr. Friedlander says he is passionate about getting this technology out to the right patients. It's a good option for a large majority but it's not for everybody. Know that this is an option. Ask your physicians about this option. Figure out if it's the best option for you and your treatment plan. Physicians take their cues from their patients.   [50:34] Dr. Friedlander thanks Ryan and Holly for allowing him to speak about unsedated TNE and everyone who allowed all this technology to get to where it is, from adult doctors working on it 20 years ago, pediatric doctors working on it now, the eosinophilic disorders community, and APFED. This is an important option for patients.   [50:53] Dr. Friedlander asks you to talk to people about it. Let people know about it. It's an important technology. It's not for everybody but it's for a lot of people.   [51:08] Ryan shares the APFED links shown below to find resources and specialists who treat eosinophilic esophagitis and to make connections with others impacted by eosinophilic diseases by joining APFED's online community.   APFED says “Thank you” to all the patients, families, and team members who have helped make unsedated endoscopy and new technologies possible.   Mentioned in This Episode: American Partnership for Eosinophilic Disorders (APFED) APFED on YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram Joel Friedlander, DO EvoEndo Children's Hospital Colorado Jeremy Prager, MD Aerodigestive Program Robin Deterding, MD Emily DeBoer, MD @Apfedorg on Instagram Apfed.org/eoe Apfed.org/specialists Apfed.org/connections Real Talk: Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast   This episode is brought to you thanks to the support of our Education Partners Bristol Myers Squibb, GlaxoSmithKline, Mead Johnson Nutrition, Sanofi, and Regeneron.   Tweetables:   “If our ENT colleagues could do [unsedated endoscopy] and if our pulmonology colleagues could do [unsedated endoscopy], we want to make sure that our gastroenterology colleagues have these same options for our patients.” — Dr. Joel Friedlander   “As much as [anesthesia] scare[s] our patients, it also scares us as providers and doctors, because we don't want to have our patients go to sleep unless we really need to because, although anesthesia is relatively safe, it's not without its potential risks.” — Dr. Joel Friedlander   “When a physician is first getting started [with unsedated TNE], usually an older patient is better because the anatomy is bigger. It's easier to talk a patient through it if they're not doing as well.” — Dr. Joel Friedlander “[Unsedated TNE] is an important option for our patients. … Talk to people about it. Let people know about it. It's a really important technology. Even if not for everybody, it's for a lot of people.” — Dr. Joel Friedlander

A UK study examines just how long people can make it without their smartphones.//Are we "overmedicated?"//TextsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00) 3x Super Bowl champion Ted Johnson joins the show for his weekly hour-long segment. Ted opens the segment with his thoughts on Damar Hamlin suffering a cardiac arrest and collapsing on the field during Monday Night Football.(17:42) Listeners react to what happened last night.CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & RICHhttps://twitter.com/toucherandrichhttps://twitter.com/fredtoucher https://twitter.com/KenGriffeyRules https://www.instagram.com/Toucherandrichofficialhttps://www.instagram.com/fredtoucher https://www.twitch.tv/thesportshub https://www.instagram.com/985thesportshubhttps://twitter.com/985thesportshub https://www.facebook.com/985TheSportsHub

Happy new year. We are back from the holiday break with new episodes daily. On today's After 9 podcast: Updates: Did Scott get engaged over the holidays? Kat and Scott are now on a detox. Travel nightmares continued over Christmas. Plus: The scary situation that left Damar Hamlin from the Buffalo Bills in critical condition. Trying to figure out what happened to Jeremy Renner? The Harry and Meghan documentary has been a waste of time. Kat explains her New Year's pet peeve. Scott tried to get a prescription from a pharmacist but it didn't work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Story Of How Argentinian Staff Sedated A Brazilian Player In The 1990 FIFA World Cup Brazil vs Argentina is an age-old rivalry that has almost never failed to entertain. There may be favorites going into different games depending on form at the time, but that fixture has proven to really be no respecter of favorites. The Superclasico de las Americas, as it is often called, always lives up to expectation whenever and wherever it is played. And in the 1990 World Cup, boy did it live up to expectation! The eventual score may have been just 1-nil, but that game was one of the most entertaining games in that entire World Cup tournament. But more than entertaining, it was controversial. Oh, very controversial.

If you've been thinking about getting on anti-anxiety & depressant medication this episode is for you. I share my shit show of journey on Lexapro & Zoloft along with everything I wish knew before getting on medication. Or maybe you're on it & feeling a little overwhelmed & discouraged, I'm here to remind you, that you're not alone. Being or getting on medication is A LOT. I also share my secret supplement which is now my natural anti-anxiety medication that has COMPLETELY changed my life. 

In today's VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, we interview Dr. Marc Seitz, DVM, DACVR, DABVP (Canine and Feline Practice), Assistant Clinical Professor of Diagnostic Imaging at Mississippi State University on a recent study he published entitled "Sedation with dexmedetomidine is associated with transient gallbladder wall thickening and peritoneal effusion in some dogs undergoing abdominal ultrasonography." If you're doing point-of-care ultrasounds (AKA FAST ultrasounds) on your patients sedated with dexmedetomidine, you'll need to be on the look out for gallbladder edema or the "HALO" sign. Tune in to learn all the important differentials you should be keeping in mind when you see the HALO sign on veterinary ultrasound!

Listen as Blu and Kris discuss a Penis Scandal and Trump x Elon Musk beef. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thehollywooddeli/message

Freshly released and fantastic as ever, we got the special opportunity to sit and speak with Mark Joshua all about his newest EP, Sedated. Currently based out of Hamilton, Ohio, Mark Joshua is a Filipino-American singer and songwriter who is leading the charge with his sensational and uplifting vocals. Having been involved in music for quite some time now and actively writing his own music since the age of 13, his newest EP Sedated is a culmination of everything wonderful he's shared thus far. Bringing an unmatched energy into the mix has ultimately led to the release of this record that we sincerely haven't been able to turn off. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wewriteaboutmusic/support

The following is a recording from LTCCC's June 22 webinar, "A Campaign Sedated: Dangerous Antipsychotic Drugging Persists Despite Federal Initiative," featuring Richard Mollot (LTCCC) and Tony Chicotel (CANHR). For video and slides, visit https://nursinghome411.org/webinar-ap-drugs/.

Sara Jane Harris and Dr. James Michael Ryan meet at his dental practice in the Fall of 2020. By the Summer of 2021, Harris is not only working for the oral surgeon, but they are now living together. Sarah Harris' family members began to notice a change in her physical appearance. The family says Harris did not look healthy, and in the following months, Harri's growing drug addiction became evident. What's more, the family believes Ryan was giving his girlfriend drugs from his practice. First responders rush to Ryan's home after an overdose call. Inside, paramedics find Sarah Harris, unresponsive. Various vials of controlled substances, like Ketamine, Diazepam and Propofol are nearby. Now Ryan is charged in Harris' death, accused of providing the drugs that killed her. According to court documents, text messages between Ryan and Harris show Harris asking for different drugs, and Ryan instructing Her on how to take them. Joining Nancy Grace Today: Ken Belkin - Criminal Defense Attorney, BelkinLaw.com, Twitter: @Kenneth_Belkin Dr. Angela Arnold - Psychiatrist, (Atlanta GA) www.angelaarnoldmd.com, Expert in the Treatment of Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Former Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Obstetrics and Gynecology: Emory University, Former Medical Director of The Psychiatric Ob-Gyn Clinic at Grady Memorial Hospital Dr. William Morrone - Chief Medical Examiner, Bay County Michigan, Author: "American Narcan: Naloxone & Heroin-Fentanyl Associated Mortality", RecoveryPathwaysLLC.com Robert Crispin - Private Investigator, “Crispin Special Investigations” www.CrispinInvestigations.com Lindsay Watts - Emmy-Winning Reporter, FOX 5 DC, Twitter: @LindsayAWatts, Instagram: @LindsayWatts, Podcast: "Siege on Democracy" Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

 Welcome back, folx!! We are so happy to be back another week. On this episode, Max brings you the topic currently making headlines: Male Birth Control! Finally. But anyways, we talk about past attempts to create birth control for the male body, different studies done, and the most recent (as of WEDNESDAY 3/23) advancement. This topic is still developing, stay tuned for updates as they become available! Tracee gives us stories of first dates than ended in criminal charges. These are kooky, spooky, silly, willy-nilly, mischievous, drunk, and very Floridian. Remind us not to drink too much on a first date, and NEVER get into a stranger's van, no matter what they promise you is waiting inside. Max shares Bigfoot's personal ad from craigslist and a dating profile that is suspiciously specific. Tracee gives us a few other awful profiles- make sure to look on Instagram/Twitter if you want to see the full picture. Especially of the guy with the puppy and the gun(?).For complete list of sources and sponsor links: check out https://www.whateverijdm.com/Get your curated Babe Box today, Babes!Support the show

Listen to us on: Youtube | iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts.In Lemonade Beyoncè said, “Grief sedated by orgasm. Orgasm heightened by grief,” and the Chapmans believe she was on to something.In this episode Mikey and Randie discuss how grief has affected their sex life. Together they detail sex before and after Noble, how sex has evolved, and then end the main segment with advice for grieving couples.Later, the Mr. brings a fight questioning the ways Randie takes care of herself. But it's all love when in the end they show each other some PDA.As always, Mikey and Randie thank you for tuning in to this special season and they hope to encourage you to have conversations about pleasure even when you're in deep grief.Items Mentioned:Join Our Patreonhttp://bit.ly/JOINBMMCheck out singer, songwriter, and actress Ebony Jenaehttps://www.instagram.com/ebonyjenae_/More Items Mentioned:Wordie Productions:Wordie ProductionsGrieving is Loving, Dr. Joanne Cacciatore: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/50891548Bearing the Unbearable, Dr. Joanne Cacciatore: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/32926208-bearing-the-unbearable Dipsea Stories: https://www.dipseastories.com/The Chapman's do the Lift Challenge: https://www.instagram.com/reel/Ca5BZa0gJIC/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_linkFollow us on Social MediaFB: http://bit.ly/BMMonFBIG: http://bit.ly/BMMonIGTwitter: http://bit.ly/BMMonTwitterContactEmail: blackmilmar@gmail.comLeave a voicemail: 770-750-4098Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Though we're talking about sedation, you'll want to be fully alert for this latest episode ofEndo Voices. Meet double-board-certified pediatric dentist and dental anesthesiologist Dr. John Hansford and dive into all things “laughing gas” -- complete with Ramones references. Hey, oh, let's go! Episodes of Endo Voices may include opinion, speculation and other statements not verifiable in the scientific method and do not necessarily reflect the views of AAE or the sponsor(s). Listeners should use their best judgment in evaluating the merits of any content. To learn more about the American Association of Endodontists, visit aae.org. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brandon gets the chance to catch up with Dr. Brian McGue! In this episode, Dr. McGue and Brandon discuss the various methods of sedation (Oral-conscious, IV and GA) and the benefits of each. Of course, the safety aspects are also discussed. Check out Dr. McGue's sedation courses with either Implant Pathway or 3D Dentists! bevert.dental@gmail.com  Dental Socks!

The guys discuss Martin Landau, Joey Ramone and the origin of "Is that something you might be interested in"

Wherein a formerly frisky mammal is led down a natural path by a friendly stranger.Background music is "In Storm and Sunshine", from the album "25 Famous Marches", performed by the US Navy Band.And, to my discredit, I have neglected to mention that the opening and closing sounds are based on one of Erokia's contributions to freesound.org, specifically:Sounds under CC-BY-NC 3.0: MSfxP2 - 175 by ErokiaSupport the show (https://buymeacoffee.com/mmacdonald)

 Drs. Steven Vorholt and Randy Houska take the helm to chat with the McGues while they're in town to teach Implant Pathway's Oral Sedation course! Dr. Brian McGue is the owner of McGue Dental, a practice in Chesterton, Indiana, as well as Stay-In-The-Box Sedation, which he team teaches with his wife Sue.  Give it a listen!  

Two stellar Implant Pathway mentors join us in-studio to discuss IV sedation for dental procedures, "THE" Ohio State, and what their experience has been mentoring.   Dr. Justin Moody joins us as well! Dr. Rajan Sheth is a leader in the field of restorative and implant dentistry. He has rehabilitated thousands of patients and maintains a simple vision of "Fear Free Dentistry" and "No one should have to suffer wearing a denture or the embarrassment of missing teeth." He focuses his scope of practice on comprehensive restorative dentistry with a strong focus on IV sedation, extractions, dental implants, dentures, bone reconstruction, and immediate teeth in a day dental services. Dr. Sheth has been routinely removing wisdom teeth from simple cases, to complete boney extractions in private practice since 2011. Dr. Sheth has been performing IV sedation since 2010, and he obtained his credentials from The Ohio State University General Practice Residency. He maintains his Advanced Cardia Life Support (ACLS) and Basic Life Support (BLS) and continually trains with other dental surgeons both nationally and internationally. It is Dr. Sheth's belief that no patient should struggle with their smile, dental fear, or anxiety. He believes there is a dental solution for everyone, and it is his passion to find that solution for you. He proudly serves patients in Scottsdale, Greater Phoenix, Peoria, and the surrounding areas in Arizona. Dr. Nagao earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery from The Ohio State University.  In addition to his general dentistry experience, Dr. Nagao received advanced surgical training working with an oral surgeon in Ohio.  He gained valuable experience in sedation dentistry, implant placement, routine root canal procedures and wisdom teeth extractions. Dr. Nagao is a member of the Academy of General Dentistry, the American Dental Association, Arizona Dental Association, as well as, the Southern Arizona Dental Association.  Charitable organizations like Give Kids a Smile, the Smiles for Schools program and Physicians Care Connections have benefited from Dr. Nagao's time and talents.   Dr. Nagao and his wife Lacey have three beautiful children June, Thaddeus and Knox.  Dr. Nagao loves hiking, biking and spending time with his family.