Podcasts about sessile

The Band of Force has some company - from a demon no less...We're an award winning actual play podcast where professional actors in Sweden play the best of Swedish RPGs! Led by one of Swedens most experienced and appreciated podcast Game Masters we play Forbidden Lands, by Fria Ligan (Free League publishing).Starring: Ingela Lundh, Anneli Heed, Jakob Hultcrantz Hansson, Dominic Kelly and Mattias Redbo.Game master: Andreas LundströmMusic by: Andreas Lundström, check him out at https://soundcloud.com/rpgpodcaster

Dans la famille des Chênes, je voudrais le … : Chêne sessile ou Chêne rouvre (Quercus petraea ) : Les glands du Chêne sessile ne possèdent pas de pédoncule contrairement à ceux du Chêne pédonculé (Quercus robur). Ces deux espèces constituent à elles seules le tiers de la forêt française ! Chêne pédonculé (Quercus robur) : On l'appelle parfois chêne blanc, chêne femelle, gravelin, ou encore chêne à grappe ou châgne. Ce qui est sûr, c'est un des plus gros arbres de France. Dépassant parfois les 40 mètres de hauteur, il peut aussi vivre plus de 1000 ans. Le Chêne pubescent (Quercus pubescens) : On l'identifie facilement grâce aux petits poils présents sur la face inférieure des feuilles ainsi que sur les pétioles et ses nervures. Il s'agit d'un mécanisme de défense contre la chaleur. Le Chêne pubescent résiste donc bien aux épisodes de sécheresse et aux incendies. Il fait partie des deux principales essences de Chênes qu'on utilise en reboisement. Cerise sur la truffe : il fait aussi partie des espèces de Chênes truffiers. Chêne liège (Quercus suber) : Aucun  Chêne ne produit une écorce aussi épaisse que le Chêne liège. C'est à partir de son écorce qu'on fabrique les bouchons de Liège de manière traditionnelle. On l'appelle aussi Corcier, Surier ou Suve et il reste un des plus grands arbres de France puisqu'il peut atteindre plus de 40 mètres de hauteur. Ses feuilles ressemblent un peu à celles du Chêne kermès et du Chêne vert. Et comme ces deux espèces de Chêne, il ne les perd pas en hiver. Cependant, il est rare en France. On le trouve seulement en Aquitaine ainsi que sur la côte méditerranéenne. Il est plus présent en Italie, Espagne, Algérie et Maroc, et surtout au Portugal. Chêne vert (Quercus ilex) : Le Chêne vert fait partie des espèces de chênes à garder son feuillage été comme hiver. On l'appelle aussi Yeuse et plus souvent Chêne faux houx en raison de ses feuilles coriaces un peu épineuses qui font penser aux feuilles du Houx. D'ailleurs, comme le Houx, les feuilles du Chêne vert sont souvent de formes différentes. Il aime le soleil, les bois clairs, les garrigues. On le trouvera principalement dans le Sud de la France mais également sur la façade Atlantique. Chêne tauzin (Quercus pyrenaica) : le Chêne tauzin, petit arbre (20 m max) aux lobes de feuilles très découpés du s'appelle aussi Chêne brosse, chêne noir, ou encore Chêne des Pyrénées. On devrait l'appeler Chêne ibérique puisqu'il est plus présent en Espagne qu'en France. Toutefois, on le trouvera sur une grande partie de la façade atlantique, ainsi qu'au Pays Basque. Son écorce est lisse de couleur vert grisé puis gris sombre d'où son surnom de chêne noir. Les feuilles du Tauzin sont encore plus poilues que celles du pubescent. _______  

Le Chêne rouvre ou Chêne sessile (Quercus petraea) est avec le Chêne pédonculé l'arbre le plus répandu en France. On le retrouve partout dans les plaines et collines de France sauf dans la région méditerranéenne et le bassin aquitain, jusqu'à 1600m. Le sessile est une espèce forestière, moins abondante dans les campagnes que le pédonculé. Le bois de Quercus petraea est identique à celui de son cousin Quercus robur. Ils sont tous les deux vendus sous la simple appellation “chêne” qui désigne en France conventionnellement le bois de ces deux espèces mais pas des autres chênes. Autrefois le chêne était un bois majeur et irremplaçable pour de la construction navale et les charpentes monumentales (églises et châteaux), pour la construction de maison, jusqu'à l'arrivée des bois de résineux. Le bois de chêne reste indispensable à la fabrication des tonneaux de vin (il transmet au vin ses célèbres tanins). Le chêne sessile et le chêne pédonculé sont semblables de loin mais différents de près, quand on regarde sous le gravillon: Le houppier du sessile est plus ample et régulier avec des branches bien réparties, celui du pédonculé est plus irrégulier avec de grosses branches plus tortueuses. Le sessile a des glands sans pédoncule (c'est la signification de sessile, “assis sur”), ceux du pédonculé, comme le nom l'indique, en ont. C'est l'inverse pour le pétiole des feuilles. La feuille du sessile dessine un ovale (plus grande largeur au milieu) alors que celle du chêne pédonculé fait le triangle (plus grande largeur au bout). Les feuilles du pédonculé sont groupées au terminaison des rameaux, les feuilles du sessile sont plus espacées et distinctes. _______  

Scaling UP! Nation, you know I love answering your questions, and today's listener submitted question made me chuckle and reminisce about high school science class when we swabbed door handles, toilets, keyboards, drink fountain dispensers, and about how, when I started, I made some basic mistakes with these relatively inexpensive and extremely easy to use tests that nearly everyone in industrial water treatment community uses. Today we're talking about dip slides   Now today I'm not covering everything there is to know about dip slides. We are going to focus on what dip slides are, how to use them so they give you accurate results, and testing for total aerobic bacteria, yeast, and mold. I could talk for days about dip slides...but something tells me you might not be as passionate about these wonderful little testing paddles as I am. Bottom line: Today's episode is going to teach you what you need to know about dip slides so you can get the most out of these helpful little plastic paddles. Your roadside friend, as you travel from client to client.   -Trace    Timestamps:  Taking Scaling UP! H2O listener questions: dip slides [3:23] What are dip slides and how to use them? [6:00] What does a dip slide test for/understanding Sessile and Planktonic bacteria [8:30] Interpreting the dip slide results/understanding the dots [15:00] Testing your hypothesis/why are you running that test? [18:40] What are the consistent procedures to follow when testing to get accurate results? [20:48] Storing your dip slides [28:19] James' Challenge: Celebrate Industrial Water Week! You've earned it. [33:09]   Quotes: “A dip slide can only measure planktonic, which is the stuff floating around in the water.” - Trace Blackmore  “A dip slide will not measure sessile bacteria.” - Trace Blackmore  “We only know what we can test for.” - Trace Blackmore  “Dip slides are relatively inexpensive and extremely easy to use making them very popular in the industrial water treatment community.” - Trace Blackmore  “It's up to you to decide what you are looking for, and what you need to know to make a decision on what you are going to do with those results.” - Trace Blackmore   “Remember a test is only going to prove or disprove what you think is going on in the system. If you haven't thought about why you are running this dip slide (or any test for that matter) don't run it.  It has no meaning.” - Trace Blackmore   “A mesophile is the Goldilocks of bacteria. They grow best in temperatures that are not too hot and not too cold.” - Trace Blackmore    “Don't refrigerate your dip slides.” - Trace Blackmore  “There are so many things you can test for using different dip slides.  Again, ask your supplier.” - Trace Blackmore    AquaPhoenix Scientific's Dip Slide Video: Dipslide Test    Links Mentioned: Episode 10 with Jim Lukanich Episode 75 The One That's All About Corrosion Coupons   The Rising Tide Mastermind Submit a Show Idea AWT (Association of Water Technologies)   Events: Raw Materials Supply Chain Update - October 14 @5pm EST Groundwater Data Management 4.0 Forum (#5043)  - October 19 Business Webinar with Michael Warady - @11am October 29 The Hang Networking Event- @6pm November 11 Industrial Water Week - starts next week!  

Our thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh trees, the Oaks; Pedunculate (Quercus robur) & Sessile (Quercus petraea). Revered by Druids, Vikings, Fascists, Socialists, Shipbuilders, Piglets, Invertebrates, Epiphytes and (most importantly) Dr George McGavin, our British Isles would not be in the shape they are now if it wasn't for our Oaks. For good or ill; they've given us wine and warships, literature and law, cricket balls and currency, and that's not even mentioning the gifts they have given to nature in the form of a biodiversity bonanza. What is hidden in these branches will make you yearn, lichen love and weevils weally happy... and we haven't even mentioned that the Oak is named after our host (or at least he thinks it's that way around!) (Special thanks to Dr George McGavin, Adam Ewan, Clare Corbett, Louis Maskell, Alex Lanipekun and ‘The Show Shanties' for all adding their voices to this episode.) More from David Oakes as he uproots the secrets and stories beneath the 56(ish) Native Trees of the British Isles can be found at: https://www.treesacrowd.fm/56Trees/ Weekly episodes available early AND bonus content made free to forage by "Subscribtion Squirrels" on our Patreon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ON(WARD) FASHION, le podcast des solutions business pour une mode durable, reçoit Franck Boehly et Sophie Viot-Coster pour parler de cuir. Où en est la filière cuir dans ses engagements RSE ? Le cuir est une matière issue de la transformation de la peau d'un animal, rendue imputrescible. De fait, le cuir vegan ou végétal n’existe pas. Ces appellations fleurissent, en écho à une demande croissante des consommateurs en faveur de matières considérées responsables, une notion vaste regroupant des critères environnementaux, sociaux ou encore de bien traitance animale, chacun·e plaçant son curseur éthique à l’interface des 3. Cependant les matières alternatives au cuir désignent bien souvent des produits low-cost et synthétiques, issues de la pétrochimie. En parallèle, si la majorité des produits disponibles aujourd’hui sur les plateformes de seconde main est en cuir, c’est parce que cette matière est durable par essence. A l’heure de l’effort de transparence exigée, le Conseil National du Cuir entend défendre tant les savoir-faire que les engagements RSE de la filière française. Nous avons voulu en savoir davantage sur les actions concrètes mise en place pour le développement durable de ce secteur. Avec Franck Boehly, Président du Conseil National du Cuir, on aborde le sujet en détail, de l’impact environnemental à la traçabilité, de la bientraitance animale aux nouveaux modèles économiques. Avec Sophie Viot-Coster, on parle d’ADC, Au delà du Cuir, incubateur de jeunes entreprises innovantes dans le secteur de la maroquinerie et de la chaussureQue vous soyez une marque conventionnelle, un·e jeune entrepreneur·e ou un·e citoyen·ne, cet épisode devrait vous apprendre beaucoup de choses. Bonne écoute ! La trame de l’épisode PrésentationPourquoi le cuir ?Qu’est-ce que le CNC, quel est son rôle L’INDUSTRIE DU CUIRQuels acteurs ?Poids économique et en terme d’emplois de cette industrieImpact, pollution générée ? RSE : ETAT DE L’ART + FUTURS ENJEUXRéférentiel RSEOrigine des peaux, traçabilité en France et ailleursProduits toxiques : qu’est-ce que la norme REACH, l’ECHA, leurs rôles et ce qu’elles garantissent au consommateur ?Tannage : chrome III et VI ?Maîtrise d’impact environnemental (LIA), rôle de la DREAL, PEFQuid de ce qu’on ne maîtrise pas (import) ? Quelle est la proportion des produits importés ? LE SOURCING ANIMALBien traitance animale : quelles méthodes de mesure et résultats tangibles ?Comment se positionne / se réinvente peut-être l’industrie face aux demandes grandissantes d’alternatives vegan ? L’offre est-elle complémentaire ou oppositionnelle ? Problématique sémantique : pourquoi et comment défendre l’appellation ? NOUVEAUX MODÈLES ÉCONOMIQUESSeconde main, Location avec Bocage, Réparation avec Sessile et Weston ADCPrésentation DéfinitionRôleFonctionnement, financementParce que tout le monde ne s’intéresse pas au business...ON(WARD) FASHION a son propre compte Instagram.Vous nous suivez ? https://www.instagram.com/onwardfashionpodcast/Vous avez appris des choses et trouvé des solutions pour accélérer la transition écologique de l’industrie de la mode ? Parlez-en autour de vous ! Soutenez ON(WARD) FASHION en vous abonnant à la chaîne sur la plateforme d’écoute de votre choix, et en notant l’émission à l’aide d’un commentaire 5 étoiles sur Itunes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this delicious interview and spirits tasting with Bertha González Nieves of Casa Dragones Tequila, some of the topics we discuss include:   How Bertha came to small batch Tequila by way of a company we’ve all heard of: Groupo Jose Cuervo. She talks about her time working with the one of the world’s largest purveyors of agave spirits and how it launched her into her current venture. What it means to be certified as a “Maestra Tequilera,” and why this trade certification is particularly special in Bertha’s case. Then, to my great delight, we jump right into the Casa Dragones portfolio. The marks that we taste through, in order, are their Blanco Tequila, their innovative Joven expression, and then finally their Barrel Blend. Of course, I provide nosing and tasting notes, but we also get pretty granular speaking about each spirit. We cover the mineral profile of the Mexican Trans-Volcanic Belt, the process of blending aged and un-aged agave distillates to create a new product altogether, and even the art of selecting barrels using Sessile oak (which is different from traditional Limousin French oak). And much, much more.

Episode 15: Colorectal Cancer Screening The sun rises over the San Joaquin Valley, California, today is June 5, 2020.Have you heard about a new once-a-day gabapentinoid for postherpetic neuralgia? It’s called Gralise®. Keep it in mind, but also be mindful of the price. According to GoodRx, 30 tablets of 300 mg may cost $200 with a discount coupon. Consult your patient’s formulary to verify its coverage.On Tuesday, May 24, at 9:32 PM, a 3.7-magnitude earthquake was felt in east Bakersfield. The quake’s epicenter was estimated at Corrientes Street near Kern Medical, according to USGS. There was no damage, and the shaking was described as “light” and “a typical Californian earthquake”. This serves as a reminder for emergency preparedness. Make sure you have a plan and good home storage in case of a major event. Finally, something different than COVID-19 caught national attention on May 25, 2020. Unfortunately, it was not a positive note. An African-American man named George Floyd was killed by a policeman in Minnesota. This has caused national commotion and has heated up the debate about racism in the US. Hopefully by the time you listen to this episode, justice has been served.  Welcome to Rio Bravo qWeek, the podcast of the Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program, recorded weekly from Bakersfield, California, the land where growing is happening everywhere.The Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program trains residents and students to prevent illnesses and bring health and hope to our community. Our mission: To Seek, Teach and Serve. Sponsored by Clinica Sierra Vista, Providing compassionate and affordable care to patients throughout Kern and Fresno counties since 1971. “If you are not willing to learn, no one can help you. If you are determined to learn, no one can stop you.” –Zig Ziglar.If you are determined to learn, you are just unstoppable. Your residency experience can be enriched by your determination to learn. Dear residents, make sure your eagerness to learn works in your favor as a driving force during this unique period of your life. Today we have a resident with a strong determination to learn. She has successfully overcome many obstacles and she’s here with us today as a PGY3. Welcome, Dr Fareedy.Question number 1: Who are you?My name is Amna Fareedy. I am a third-year resident at Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program in Bakersfield. I was born in New Jersey and moved to Pakistan during high school. I relocated back to the USA after finishing my medical school and getting married. I am also a mother to two very active children. My hobbies include reading and watching period dramas, but between my children and residency that has been on a halt for a while. My only entertainment at home currently is watching baby shark with my children.Question number 2: What did you learn this week? This week I learned about the different colorectal cancer screenings. As primary care physicians, preventive visits are very important for our patient’s well-being. At age 50, colorectal cancer screening becomes part of preventive care in average risk patients.  I have observed that patients can be hesitant in getting themselves screened for colorectal cancer (CRC) which can be due to number of reasons that I will highlight as we progress in discussion. Comment: This is a very good topic. I’m surprised to know that the American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends that people at average risk start screening at age 45 (2018). People who are in good health and with a life expectancy of more than 10 years should continue regular colorectal cancer screening through the age of 75. For ages 76-85, the decision to be screened should be based on a person’s preferences, life expectancy, overall health, and prior screening history. People over 85 should no longer get colorectal cancer screening. The USPSTF recommends screening at age 50 (2016, being revised).Three different ways to screen for colorectal cancerMultiple screening tests are available to detect CRC and adenomatous polyps which differ in sensitivity, specificity, availability, effectiveness, and cost.Stool-based test: Fecal immunochemical test (FIT) for blood in stoolsThis test directly measures the hemoglobin in stool. Test Procedure: FIT is a simple test performed on stool sample provided by the patient in a special collection container. It is performed annually.Advantages and disadvantagesIt is convenient and has a higher adherence rate. There are no pre-requisites to be completed prior to testing no dietary and medication restriction.Does not require bowel prep, sedation or anxiety of an invasive procedure.It requires only one sample as compared to the FOBT which requires three.It is more sensitive than gFOBT for colon lesions.When compared with gFOBT, FIT screening has higher detection rate for CRC and advanced adenomas due to higher sensitivity and higher screening participation rate with FITFIT is less sensitive for detection of right sided than left sided colon lesions.Comment: Screening for colorectal cancer = Screening for polyps.Multitargeted stool DNA test with FIT (Cologuard®) It is a composite of test that include assay to test for DNA KRAS mutations gene amplification to test for biomarkers associated with colorectal neoplasm, and to test for hemoglobin that might be shedding in to stool from the colon.Patient collects the stool in a special collection kit and mails it to the company for testing. It has to be received by the company within 72 hrs of collection.Advantages and disadvantages:Testing is done at home.No medical dietary restrictions. No bowel prep or sedation. If test is positive, then follow up with colonoscopy. If negative, follow up every three years instead of annually.Patient may not completely collect the full stool sample as instructed by collection kit.Stool sample needs to be received by the company within 72 hours of collection. Comment: In our clinic, all the MAs have the ordering form, just sign it and ask your MA to fax it. Patient will be contacted by manufacturer. You will get the result to discuss it with the patient. ColonoscopyIt is the most commonly used screening test in United states. It needs to be performed by trained clinician using endoscope to directly visualize the colon. It is performed every 10 years. Advantages and Disadvantages: Definite test for detection of precancerous adenomas and CRC with high sensitivity and specificity.It allows for biopsy to be taken. It requires vigorous bowel preparation.Sedation is used during colonoscopy.Patient might need another attendant on discharge due to sedation effect. Sedation related side effects.Colonoscopy related bowel injuries perforation bleeding.Less effective in detecting right sided compared to left side colon lesions because of contour or location.Comment: For the record, we did not cover flexible sigmoidoscopy, CT Colonography, Methylated SEPT9 DNA (mSEPT9), but those are other options to screen for colorectal cancer and adenomatous polyps. PolypsPedunculated and sessile: Both can turn into cancer, terms only describe the shape (mushroom-like or not). Hyperplastic, Hamartomatous, and inflammatory (normally not cancerous, only in certain cases – size, number, location and certain syndromes).Sessile serrated polyps or adenomatous polyps (considered precancerous polyps and require close surveillance). The GI specialist will normally give patients a follow up instruction. Question number 3: Why is that knowledge important for you and your patients?As primary care physicians, this knowledge is important so we can offer our patients all the options available for colorectal cancer screening. Limiting patients to one choice, for example colonoscopy, results in non-adherence due to different factors discussed earlier.Patients can be offered all the choices: FIT, FOBT, Cologuard®, sigmoidoscopy, etc. in addition to colonoscopy. If patient’s results are positive, further intervention and recommendations can be offered, which is better than not having any screening at all.Comment: Colorrectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in the US, almost 50,000 patients die every year.Question number 4: How did you get that knowledge?Many of my patients are resistant to be screened for fears of colonoscopy. I want to offer them different options.Where did that knowledge come from?For this topic, I specifically read up-to-date test for screening for colorectal cancer, the ACS website, and USPSTF current recommendations.Speaking Medical (Medical word of the Week): Smegmaby Steven SaitoSmegma, also known as penile cottage cheese,is a white or yellowish secretion found between the glans of the penis and the foreskin of men and other mammals. It is an oily mix of sebum with dead cells that may become “cheesy and smelly” when left stagnant. The combination of warmth and smegma creates a rich breeding media where bacteria can grow and create a characteristic stench. This can lead to infections as well. Smegma is not exclusive to men as women also secrete smegma around the clitoris and labia minora. Believe it or not, smegma is essential for lubrication and good health of the genital organs. Just keep it under control with regular hygiene. An alternative definition by Urban dictionary is “a delicious butter substitute.” Espanish Por Favor (Spanish Word of the Week): Diarreaby Fermin GarmendiaHello, I am Dr Garmendia and I’m here with our section Espanish Por Favor. The Spanish word of the week is diarrea. When you see the spelling of this word, you can quickly realize it is diarrhea, but the pronunciation is different. Diarrea consists of watery or loose stools. The patient may present to you and tell you: “Doctor, tengo diarrea.” It is a common complaint among our patients, and you need to investigate the characteristics of the stools, any blood? Any mucus? Also, inquire about duration, frequency, triggers, and alleviating factors. Many of our patients relate diarrea to parasites or other infections, and you know it is not always the case. I invite you to read about the work up of diarrhea to learn more, but now you know the Spanish word of the day, diarrea.  For your Sanity (Medical Joke of the Week)by Steven SaitoLast week we gave you three questions and we got many good answers. We picked the first person who answered correctly and the winner of our contest is [drum roll] [SURAJ, ADD THE NAME HERE], congratulations! Here are the answers to our questions.For the treatment of acute cluster headache, in what nostril is it recommended you administer an intranasal triptan? Dr Manzanares explained that we should administer the intranasal triptan in the nostril contralateral to the symptoms of the acute cluster headache, i.e. if your headache is on the right side, administer Imitrex in the left nostril.What is the other term used for “wet-to-dry” dressings in wound care? Dr Tu recommended the use of the term “moist-to-dry” because the dressing should not be soaking wet, but just moist.Why do we use single-dose vaccine vials instead of multidose vaccine vials? Dr Saito explained that we use single dose vaccine vials to avoid use of thimerosal. Thimerosal is a mercury-containing preservative.Now we conclude our episode number 15 “Colorectal Cancer Screening”. Dr Fareedy explained the difference between FIT, Cologuard® and colonoscopy. Remember to offer different options to screen your patients who are 50 years and older for colon cancer. Smegma may not be the most elegant of the human body secretions, but it has many benefits. Personal hygiene is key to keep smegma under control and prevent disease. What’s diarrhea without an h? It’s the Spanish word diarrea (Suraj, pronounce dee-ah-RAY-ah). We are happy for [ADD NAME OF WINNER HERE] who is not only wiser for listening to this podcast but also $20 richer. This is the end of Rio Bravo qWeek. We say good bye from Bakersfield, a special place in the beautiful Central Valley of California, United States, a land where growing is happening everywhere.If you have any feedback about this podcast, contact us by email RBresidency@clinicasierravista.org, or visit our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. This podcast was created with educational purposes only. Visit your primary care physician for additional medical advice. Our podcast team is Hector Arreaza, Alyssa Der Mugrdechian, Fermin Garmendia, and Seven Saito. Audio edition: Suraj Amrutia. See you soon! _____________________References:American Cancer Society Guideline for Colorectal Cancer Screening, May 30, 2018, https://www.cancer.org/cancer/colon-rectal-cancer/detection-diagnosis-staging/acs-recommendations.html, accessed on May 28, 2020.Polyps, F!GHT Colorectal Cancer, https://fightcolorectalcancer.org/prevent/colon-polyps/ , accessed on May 28, 2020.  Colorrectal Cancer: Screening, US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF), https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recommendation/colorectal-cancer-screening, accessed on May 28, 2020. Ahmed, Murtaza, “What is Smegma?: A Guide to the Unappetizing Biofluid That is Smegma”, July 1, 2015, Myheart.Net, https://myheart.net/articles/smegma/

In this episode Dr. Gandhi will discuss Clinical Predictors for Sessile Serrated Adenoma Detection For the complete abstract visit JCAG the online Journal of the Canadian Association of Gastroenterology 2019 Volume 2, Issue Supplement_2, 15 March 2019, Page 309 https://academic.oup.com/jcag/issue/2/Supplement_2 This episode was recorded during the 2019 Gastroenterology Residents-in-Training (GRIT) Program in Banff, Alberta.

In this episode, Dr. Elizabeth Squirell will interview Dr. Jerry McGrath regarding colon cancer surveillance intervals and methods. The learning objectives for this episode are to review the recommendations or colonoscopy surveillance based on the following colonoscopy findings: 1. Normal exam 2. Hyperplastic polyps 3. Tubular adenomas 4. Sessile serrated polyps 5. History of prior colorectal cancer For more information listen to CAG Podcast Episode 5 or review the 2018 Clinical Practice Guideline on Screening for Colorectal Cancer in Individuals With a Family History of Nonhereditary Colorectal Cancer or Adenoma: The Canadian Association of Gastroenterology Banff Consensus. Available on the CAG Website "Guideline Library" under the "Publications" menu tab at https://www.cag-acg.org/publications/guideline-library. These standards were published online August 16, 2018 in Gastroenterology, the official journal of the AGA Institute.

This is our live show at RTX 2019! Jonathan, Quarlton, and Burnie do a small, sweet favor for a friend. Subscribe to our Patreon to see the video of this live show, and let Lauren know on Twitter if you know who Tapi, Noma, and Sessile are a reference to! Special thanks to Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms for the free gold chest! Check them out: (http://www.codenameentertainment.com) Find out more about our show DungeonDrunks.comFollow us on Twitter:@DungeonDrunksLook at our pictures on Instagram:instagram.com/dungeon_drunksIf you like what we do leave us a review and consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/DungeonDrunks Dungeon Master: Lauren Urban (Twitter:@OboeCrazy)Burnice Q. Burns: Julia "Juls" (Twitter:@Giulia_Rossa)Quarlton Tanks: John Sedlack (Twitter:@that_film_guy IG: @that_film_guy)Jonathan The MagiMuscular: Jonathan Serna (Twitter:@road_block, IG: @roadblockactual)Travancore: Jack Edathil (Twitter:@jackedathil; IG: @jackisglib) Art by Luke McKay (http://www.lukemckay.com), music by Linnea Boyev (http://taichiknees.com) with oboe performance by Lauren (OboeCrazy) Urban (http://www.oboecrazy.com), and Dungeons & Dragons 5e system by Wizards of the Coast (http://dnd.wizards.com).

In this episode, we take a different approach than usual- we bring a conversation we were having offline with our friend Brian Dilkes about a paper that tries to define the key variables that predict a ‘successful’ faculty member. We talk about some really important flaws of the paper, how to define “success”, and what impact really means and how one could/should/would measure it. Read more about this episode at https://plantae.org/taproot-podcast-s1-5esessile-measuring-mentoring-and-other-bleeps-with-brian-dilkes/ Show Notes: Planet Dilkes websites: https://ag.purdue.edu/cpb/ https://ag.purdue.edu/biochem/Pages/Profile.aspx?strAlias=bdilkes https://www.purdue.edu/gradschool/pulse/groups/profiles/faculty/dilkes.html https://twitter.com/BrianDilkes https://openwetware.org/wiki/Dilkes The paper we are discussing: https://peerj.com/articles/1262/ Paper that defines success as whether your faculty advisor thought you were successful: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3923635/ Letter Liz and colleagues wrote in response: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4072567/ For those who wish to make the metric the target (DON’T DO IT!!!!): Liz Google Scholar Page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=L7pWt14AAAAJ&hl=en Ivan Google Scholar Page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=M68cB1AAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&gmla=AJsN-F6Vs2Z0EJFPnUog3VS8ExzbJsd9xu6_RRBmJm-SoiXtlVV3GXBGmTzqXHLc-enjsrR6JWux3L1oXYkH5tqiBI7FIDdSUFnW-KI320MNnLDDgpCVQRA Brian Google Scholar Page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=Rkx4gSoAAAAJ https://profiles.impactstory.org/u/0000-0003-2799-954X http://www.researcherid.com/rid/C-9293-2012 Twitter handles: @ BrianDilkes @ehaswell @baxterTWI

Bombogenesis Stella’s Bombogenesis Explosive cyclogenesis Rossby Waves Smarter Every Day : Prince Rupert’s Drop GEMPAK Bergen School of Meteorology Norwegian Cyclone Model Trough Sanders, Frederick, and John R. Gyakum. “Synoptic-dynamic climatology of the “bomb”.” Monthly Weather Review 108.10 (1980): 1589–1606. Fun Paper Friday Freezing water can explode? Yep! Find out how in this week’s fun paper friday! Live Science Summary w/ Video Wildeman, Sander, et al. “Fast Dynamics of Water Droplets Freezing from the Outside In.” Physical Review Letters 118.8 (2017): 084101. Sessile drop (contact angle) technique Contact us: Show - www.dontpanicgeocast.com - SWUNG Slack - @dontpanicgeo - show@dontpanicgeocast.com John Leeman - www.johnrleeman.com - @geo_leeman Shannon Dulin - @ShannonDulin  

Talk from the 'Insect Natural History' series by the Department of Entomology at the Natural History Museum, London.

Gymshorts are a scuzzy, high-energy surf punk band from Providence, and in the year or so since they formed they've covered a lot of ground. They've cut a killer debut record, maintained a constant presence on the east coast DIY circuit, and recently kicked off a cross-country tour. The four of them found some time in their busy schedule to sit down with Square Zeros and share some of the lo-fi hits they recorded long before they got together. This episode is sweaty, beer-soaked, and packed with awesome songs.

Transcript -- Professor David Streeter takes us on a guided tour of an English oak wood.

Professor David Streeter takes us on a guided tour of an English oak wood.

Transcript -- Professor David Streeter takes us on a guided tour of an English oak wood.

Professor David Streeter takes us on a guided tour of an English oak wood.