Podcast appearances and mentions of william morton

Aujourd'hui, je vous emmène dans un voyage fascinant à l'intérieur du cerveau...Un moment mystérieux que beaucoup ont vécu, mais que peu comprennent vraiment : l'anesthésie générale.Remontons un instant dans le passé.Le 16 octobre 1846, à Boston, au Massachusetts General Hospital, un dentiste du nom de William Morton réalise la première démonstration publique réussie d'une anesthésie générale à l'éther.Ce jour-là, un patient subit l'ablation d'une tumeur au cou... sans douleur, ni cri.Une révolution est née.Avant cela, la chirurgie relevait de l'épreuve de force : on opérait à vif, rapidement, et dans la souffrance.Depuis cette date, l'anesthésie générale a sauvé des millions de vies en rendant possibles des interventions longues, complexes… et indolores.Lorsque vous êtes allongé sur la table, une équipe vous entoure. Une seringue est connectée à votre bras, une substance s'écoule. Et, très vite... plus rien.Pas de rêve, pas de sensation, pas de douleur. Comme si l'on avait appuyé sur un bouton "off".Mais ce n'est pas un simple sommeil.Des études en imagerie cérébrale montrent que l'anesthésie ne mime pas le sommeil, mais provoque une déconnexion brutale entre les différentes zones du cerveau, notamment entre le thalamus – une sorte de centre de tri sensoriel – et le cortex, responsable de la conscience.Les signaux sensoriels n'arrivent plus à destination. Résultat : le cerveau ne perçoit plus le monde extérieur.Ce phénomène est orchestré par des molécules puissantes : propofol, kétamine, halogénés comme le sévoflurane… Ces agents anesthésiques modifient en profondeur la chimie cérébrale.Leur cible principale ? Les neurotransmetteurs, ces messagers chimiques entre les neurones.Parmi eux, le plus important ici s'appelle GABA, le grand régulateur de l'activité neuronale.Les molécules anesthésiques agissent comme des "amplificateurs" de ce neurotransmetteur.En se liant à ses récepteurs, elles renforcent son effet inhibiteur, ralentissant ou stoppant carrément la transmission des signaux nerveux.Résultat ?Le cerveau devient moins excitable, les réseaux de neurones cessent de communiquer efficacement entre eux, et l'activité cérébrale s'effondre progressivement, un peu comme si on plongeait un ordinateur en mode veille.Mais ce n'est pas tout.D'autres molécules anesthésiques comme la kétamine bloquent un autre récepteur fondamental : le NMDA, impliqué dans la transmission de la douleur et de la conscience.D'autres encore agissent sur des canaux ioniques, modifiant la façon dont les neurones échangent les signaux électriques.En clair : c'est tout un orchestre neurochimique qui est désorganisé volontairement, pour plonger le cerveau dans un état de silence contrôlé.Et pourtant, le cerveau n'est pas mort. Il continue de réguler la respiration, le rythme cardiaque, la température... comme s'il restait en mode automatique.Puis vient le réveil. Là encore, c'est mystérieux : certains patients mettent quelques secondes, d'autres plusieurs minutes.Le cerveau se reconnecte progressivement. Il n'est pas rare de se sentir confus, désorienté, voire agité dans les premières minutes.Et dans de très rares cas – un pour 15 000 environ – une conscience résiduelle peut persister pendant l'opération : on parle alors de conscience peropératoire.Le patient est paralysé, incapable de parler, mais entend ou ressent partiellement. Cela reste rare, mais suffisamment sérieux pour que les anesthésistes utilisent aujourd'hui des moniteurs de profondeur d'anesthésie. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

A McDonald's employee in Booval, a suburb of Brisbane, Australia, dried her mop under the heat lamp... over the fries! Hulu, a Disney owned company, is coming out with a show called ‘Virgin Island'. I explain what can go wrong. Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix explains how he's going all-in on his job. And what we can take away from that to use in our own lives. Random facts: Allodoxaphobia is the fear of other people's opinions. You would need to wrap yourself in bubble wrap 39 times in order to survive a fall from six floors up. The Michelin of ‘Michelin starred' restaurants is the same Michelin that makes tyres. They started producing the guide - and reviewing restaurants - in order to encourage people to drive more. William Morton, the father of anesthesia, first experimented on himself but kept falling asleep before he could describe the results. I give you a list of bizarre/dumb Guinness World records. And how not to support your loved one who's running a marathon.

Every October, the American Society of Anesthesiologists [the ASA] hosts the largest medical specialty meeting of its kind for thousands and thousands of anesthesiologists from around the world. This year's meeting is being held in San Francisco from October 13th to 17th. To recognize the importance of anesthesia in the evolution of surgery, and to commemorate the first public demonstration of surgical anesthesia administered to a patient undergoing surgery [by William Morton on October 16th, 1846], called “World Anesthesia Day”, I present a different episode of the Strange Daze podcast each day of the meeting. Today's Episode is On Pins and Needles. It's a true story about trying to master spinal anesthesia. While spinal anesthesia can be a beautiful and elegant alternative to general anesthesia, every anesthetic technique has limitations, and dealing with the limitations of spinal anesthesia can be a terrifying experience for the anesthesia resident.

Every October, the American Society of Anesthesiologists [the ASA] hosts the largest medical specialty meeting of its kind for thousands and thousands of anesthesiologists from around the world. This year's meeting is being held in San Francisco from October 13th to 17th. To recognize the importance of anesthesia in the evolution of surgery, and to commemorate the first public demonstration of surgical anesthesia administered to a patient undergoing surgery [by William Morton on October 16th, 1846], called “World Anesthesia Day”, I present a different episode of the Strange Daze podcast each day of the meeting. Today's episode is: Fragile: Handle with Care. It's a true story about administering my first anesthetic to a baby having a routine hernia repair that devolved into one of the most terrifying cases of my early career. How can a routine anesthetic go so wrong? Truth be told, in about a million and a half different ways.

Every October, the American Society of Anesthesiologists [the ASA] hosts the largest medical specialty meeting of its kind for thousands and thousands of anesthesiologists from around the world. This year's meeting is being held in San Francisco from October 13th to 17th. To recognize the importance of anesthesia in the evolution of surgery, and to commemorate the first public demonstration of surgical anesthesia administered to a patient undergoing surgery [by William Morton on October 16th, 1846], called “World Anesthesia Day”, I present a different episode of the Strange Daze podcast each day of the meeting. Todays Episode is Production Pressure. It's a true story about how in our haste to get a surgery case started we sometimes do things that we shouldn't do, and at other times, we fail to do the things we should…  In anesthesiology, either error can have serious consequences.

Every October, the American Society of Anesthesiologists [the ASA] hosts the largest medical specialty meeting of its kind for thousands and thousands of anesthesiologists from around the world. This year's meeting is being held in San Francisco from October 13th to 17th. To recognize the importance of anesthesia in the evolution of surgery, and to commemorate the first public demonstration of surgical anesthesia administered to a patient undergoing surgery [by William Morton on October 16th, 1846], called “World Anesthesia Day”, I present a different episode of the Strange Daze podcast each day of the meeting. Today's Episode is Crepitus. It's a true story about how incompletely understood and improperly conducted laser surgery can turn a routine knee arthroscopy into a life-threatening disaster.

Every October, the American Society of Anesthesiologists [the ASA] hosts the largest medical specialty meeting of its kind for thousands and thousands of anesthesiologists from around the world. This year's meeting is being held in San Francisco from October 13th to 17th. To recognize the importance of anesthesia in the evolution of surgery, and to commemorate the first public demonstration of surgical anesthesia administered to a patient undergoing surgery [by William Morton on October 16th, 1846], called “World Anesthesia Day”, I present a different episode of the Strange Daze podcast each day of the meeting. Today's Episode is Wrong Assumptions. It's a true story about a healthy, 37-year-old woman who comes into the hospital expecting a routine delivery of her third baby and ends up in a coma. How can a routine case to go so wrong? In about a million and a half different way. This is just one of them.

Fred discusses William Morton, and American Dentist and Physician who first introduced the use of ether as an anesthetic. On this day in 1846, the first painless surgery, using his technique, was performed. www.rockysealemusic.com https://rockysealemusic.com/wow-i-didn-t-know-that-or-maybe-i-just-forgot https://www.facebook.com/150wordspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocky-seale7/message

Letztes Jahr, am 16. Oktober 2021, feierte die erste erfolgreiche Vollnarkose in Europa ihren 175. Geburtstag. Eine lange Leidensgeschichte war damit beendet. Doch wie gingen die Menschen vorher mit den schrecklichen Schmerzen um, die bei chirurgischen Eingriffen wie beispielsweise Amputationen aufkamen? Und wie verlief der historische Weg zur ersten nachweisbaren Allgemeinanästhesie der Geschichte? Von den natürlichen Stoffen wie Hanf, Bilsenkraut und Alraune bis zur Entdeckung der Gase und deren betäubende Wirkung, begeben wir uns in dieser Folge auf eine ereignisreiche Reise durch die Welt der Anästhesie. ......... Das Folgenbild zeigt William T. G. Morton beim ersten Einsatz von Äther als Anästhetikum am 16. Oktober 1868. (Das Gemälde ist von Ernest Board, 1920) ......... Literatur: Bernt, Karger-Decker: Geschichte der Narkose und der Lokalanästhesie, Leipzig 1984. Brandt, Ludwig (Hg.): Illustrierte Geschichte der Anästhesie, Stuttgart 1997. [Zur Narkotisierung der Königin Victoria] Van de Laar, Arnold: Narkose. L'anesthésie à la reine: Königin Victoria, in: Schnitt! Die ganze Geschichte der Chirurgie erzählt in 28 Operationen, München 2014, 133-142. ......... Unsere Quellen findet ihr hier, auf Instagram und auf unserer Website His2Go.de. Ihr könnt uns dabei unterstützen, weiterhin jeden 10., 20. und 30. des Monats eine Folge zu veröffentlichen. Folgt uns bei Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Podimo, Instagram oder Twitter und bewertet uns auf Apple Podcasts, Spotify oder über eure Lieblings-Podcastplattformen. Über einen Spendenlink auf unserer Website könnt ihr uns finanziell unterstützen, damit wir Literatur und neue Technik für den Podcast anschaffen können. Wir freuen uns über euer Feedback, Input und Vorschläge zum Podcast, die ihr uns über das Kontaktformular auf der Website, Instagram und unserer Feedback E-Mail: feedback.his2go@gmail.com zukommen lassen könnt. An dieser Stelle nochmals vielen Dank an jede einzelne Rückmeldung, die uns bisher erreicht hat und uns sehr motiviert. ......... Music from https://filmmusic.io “Sneaky Snitch” by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Plain Loafer by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4223-plain-loafer License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Over sixty years after the discovery of chloroform anaesthesia, doctors would finally get a conclusive answer about its risks. And as we head towards the 200th anniversary of William Morton's ether demonstration, new problems with the modern inhaled anaesthetics we use are being debated. Featuring: Dr Christine Ball, consultant anaesthetist, Laureate of the Wood Library-Museum of Anaesthesiology, and honorary curator of the Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History, Melbourne Dr Martin Vollmer, of EMPA the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology's Laboratory for Air Pollution and Environmental Technology The voice of Alfred Goodman Levy was provided by Max Dowler Featuring extracts from Dr Edmond ‘Ted' Eger's Living History of Anaesthesiology interview, courtesy of the Wood Library-Museum of Anaesthesiology. woodlibrarymuseum.org Open Drop Ether Anaesthesia audio courtesy of the Wellcome Library. You can find more information about the risks of anaesthesia from the website of the Royal College of Anaesthetists, www.RCOA.ac.uk Music by Nicola Chang Podcast Artwork by Matthew Johnston Written, recorded and edited by Dr Matthew Heron. Executive Producer Joel Myers www.etherorpod.com

Before the discovery of ether anesthesia, surgery was an excruciating experience for patients, their loved ones and even the surgeons who performed the operations.In the 1840s, an important scientific breakthrough changed the course of medical history—the discovery of anesthesia. However, over several decades leading up to that historic discovery, the potential for less painful surgery existed without anyone managing to connect the dots between a series of scientific developments with nitrous oxide and the need for anesthesia in surgery. Those decades presented a stark missed opportunity for all surgery patients of the time, and a true conundrum affectionately known as “laughing gas.”In the prologue for season 3 of “Anesthesiology News presents The Etherist,” we delve into the decades-long conundrum of the coexistence of anesthesia—in the form of nitrous oxide and ether—and the continuation of painful surgery during the early 19th century.Episode 1 of The Etherist will be available on Oct. 16, 2021—175 years after the original demonstration of ether anesthesia, now known as Ether Day.Sponsored by Masimo and Medtronic.Suggested ReadingFenster JM. Ether Day: The Strange Tale of America's Greatest Medical Discovery and the Haunted Men Who Made It. Perennial; 2002.Mets B. Leadership in Anaesthesia: Five Pioneers of the Deadly Quest for Surgical Insensibility. Cambridge Scholars Publishing; 2021.Mets B. Waking Up Safer?: An Anesthesiologist's Record. SilverWood Books; 2018.Snow SJ. Blessed Days of Anaesthesia: How Anaethetics Changed the World. Oxford University Press; 2008.Sykes K, Bunker J. Anaesthesia and the Practice of Medicine: Historical Perspectives. 1st ed. CRC Press; 2007.Follow Us:Our WebsiteApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastFind Us on Social:TwitterFacebookLinkedInInstagram

In this new season of “Anesthesiology News presents The Etherist,” we celebrate the 175th anniversary of the original Ether Day by looking back at the origin of anesthesiology as a modern medical specialty.We will revisit those early days of discovery and innovation and the people who made it all possible, but we won't stop with the history of anesthesia. This season we will also dive into the emergence of new research that has revealed the basic effects of how anesthetic drugs work in the first place.Join us on this journey into the past as we uncover what those early pioneers of anesthesia knew and didn't know as they made one of the most significant medical discoveries in history.This new season of The Etherist will be available on Oct. 16, the 175th anniversary of Ether Day.Sponsored by Masimo and Medtronic.Suggested ReadingFenster JM. Ether Day: The Strange Tale of America's Greatest Medical Discovery and the Haunted Men Who Made It. Perennial; 2002.Mets B. Leadership in Anaesthesia: Five Pioneers of the Deadly Quest for Surgical Insensibility. Cambridge Scholars Publishing; 2021.Mets B. Waking Up Safer?: An Anesthesiologist's Record. SilverWood Books; 2018.Snow SJ. Blessed Days of Anaesthesia: How Anaethetics Changed the World. Oxford University Press; 2008.Sykes K, Bunker J. Anaesthesia and the Practice of Medicine: Historical Perspectives. 1st ed. CRC Press; 2007.Follow Us:Our WebsiteApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastFind Us on Social:TwitterFacebookLinkedInInstagram

It's another big week on BEHIND THE LENS as we welcome writer/director/producer RENJI PHILIP live to the show talking about his new film, THE WAKE OF LIGHT, plus our prerecorded exclusive interview with none other than musician/actor/songwriter and all-around good guy FRANK STALLONE talking about the new documentary about him, STALLONE: FRANK, THAT IS. Joining us live at the midpoint of the show is RENJI PHILIP talking about his new feature film THE WAKE OF LIGHT. Visually and emotionally exquisite, the film has the thematic and emotional feel of an existential Malick, but with more visual clarity (and some fabulous sun flares!). Complementing some beautiful performances and the thematic cinematography is a beauteous score punctuated with the exquisite delicacy of piano music. Take a listen as Renji goes deep into the making of THE WAKE OF LIGHT and the cinematic tools and components he employed to create this emotionally experiential film; working with his cinematographer Rainer Lipske, finding unscripted imagery to create powerful montages, his journey to find the perfect location (Sutter Creek, California), casting and writing roles specifically for some longtime collaborators like Rome Brooks and William Morton, bringing on actor Matt Bush, the importance of music to Renji's creativity and creative process, and a real treat with this film – score and not only the work of composer Josh Mancell but that of fellow composer and pianist Josh Kramer whose piano pieces here are almost ethereal. But before we get to Renji, we're gonna be talking STALLONE: FRANK, THAT IS with the man himself, FRANK STALLONE. STALLONE: FRANK, THAT IS, is an up-close and personal documentary on Frank from writer/director/editor/producer Derek Wayne Johnson. Thanks to archival materials, interviews from individuals in Frank's professional life that span more than 50 years including some heartfelt reunions, and some "Frank on Frank", by film's end you really know more about what makes Frank tick, who he is, where he came from, what he loves, where his heart is, and that Frank Stallone is far from over. A "must hear" interview, take a listen to this exclusive conversation that goes beyond the documentary as Frank and I stroll down memory lane together talking about Staying Alive, Rocky, Philly and the Philly music and radio scene in the 60's and 70's, his mom Jackie, his brother Sylvester, surprises in the documentary, and so much more. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

As Horace Wells’ life goes from bad to worse, William Morton becomes an unlikely hero.This episode originally aired on November 22, 2018.Listen to new episodes 1 week early and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/innovations.Support us by supporting our sponsors! Trust and Will - Gain peace of mind at trustandwill.com/AMERICAN and get ten percent off plus FREE SHIPPING of your customized legal documents.

After experimenting on himself, Horace Wells realized that laughing gas might help make surgeries less painful. But his search for a business partner would lead him to a fateful encounter with a petty crook named William Morton.This episode originally aired on November 15, 2020.Listen to new episodes 1 week early and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/innovations.Support us by supporting our sponsors! Peloton - Get started on your Peloton journey. Go to onepeloton.com to learn more.

We talk to Dean of St Patrick's, William Morton

We talk to Dean of St Patrick's, William Morton

Escucha el acierto del Dr. William Morton que a mediados del siglo XIX cambió radicalmente la historia de la Medicina.   Síguenos en: web: www.cirugiadocente.com Instagram: @cirugiadocente Podcast: "Entre Cirugías" y "Pioneros"

Host Susan Hamilton talks with Bill Brock, Chief Production Officer with OffBeat Business Media, about the advantages and necessities of using podcast and video for business.Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio, or subscribe to the OBBM Network Podcast on iTunes or Google Play Music. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more.Credits:Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.comSusan Hamilton’s Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.comVideography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBMVoice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.comVisual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.comMusic by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.comPromotional products provided by Bagwell.comCEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

Susan Hamilton talks with Silverado Memory Care and Assisted Living Dallas Administrative Director, Micah Grace. Micah candidly talks about her experiences as she was considering the position, and how Silverado communities are restoring dignity to families across the nation.Silverado offers Memory Care, Assisted Living, Hospice, and additional resources in 14 areas across Texas, 5 in DFW, and also throughout the country. Go to Silverado.com to ask questions about evidence based drug-free brain health and cognition.Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio, or subscribe to the OBBM Network Podcast on iTunes or Google Play Music. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more.Credits:Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.comSusan Hamilton’s Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.comVideography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBMVoice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.comVisual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.comMusic by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.comPromotional products provided by Bagwell.comCEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

In this episode of The OffBeat Business Show, host Susan Hamilton talks with William Morton, owner of Morton Visuals, about Camera Ready Studios in Farmer's Branch, Texas. These high-end studios and exclusive makeup lines are available for photographers and videographers looking for multiple shot options within a single shoot. Casting calls, album cover shoots, and workshops are all being managed out of these studios, and OffBeat Business Media uses them each month to record programs for #OBBM. For information on William's corporate photography, go to https://HeadshotsInDallas.com. For commercial and emergency response photography, go to https://MortonVisuals.com. Find Camera Ready Studios on Facebook, Yelp, and Instagram and then get over to https://CameraReadyStudios.com to book your space.Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more.Credits:Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.comSusan Hamilton’s Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.comVideography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBMVoice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.comVisual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.comMusic by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.comPromotional products provided by Bagwell.comCEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

Host Susan Hamilton talks with OBBM CTO Kevin Black about websites and strategies that shake up the local family business in this episode of OffBeat Business TV. It’s time to be unique in the marketplace!To learn more about Kevin Black, go to DarkMercury.com, or like their Facebook Page. Email Kevin at k.black@darkmercury.com.Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more.Credits:Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.comSusan Hamilton’s Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.comVideography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBMVoice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.comVisual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.comMusic by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.comPromotional products provided by Bagwell.comCEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

Za otce anestezie, který předvedl veřejně první éterovou narkózu, je považován William Morton. Psalo se 16. října 1846 a díky ní byl Edwardu Gilbertu Abbottovi úspěšně odoperován nádor na krku. Průlomový vynález s sebou přináší ale nepříjemné tahanice o patent.

In this episode of OffBeat Business TV, host Susan Hamilton talks with Warfare.Marketing's Jena Apgar about the marketing scenarios that work and don't work for local family business and why. Jena's unique approach is easy to understand and focused on the details most don't have time to deal with, and her grasp of the time restraints for this market help her match technical prowess and client needs so that her solutions have long term relevance, not just cosmetic value. Go to Warfare.Marketing to learn more, and make sure to join the Vision Challenge Group on Facebook to interact with her directly and participate in upcoming discussion topics that matter to YOU. Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more. Credits: Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.com Susan Hamilton's Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.com Videography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBM Voice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.com Visual Graphics by Shari Voigt, ScottAlberts.com Music by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.com Promotional products provided by Bagwell.com CEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

In this episode of OffBeat Business TV, host Susan Hamilton talks with longtime friend and local business advocate Tim Marvel about his successful networking group and how forming relationships outside of your company pours serious accelerant on business growth. Contact Tim and the Marvel Home Team at 214-801-0908, and go to RockieMarvel.com to browse homes or learn how to ensure the sale of your current property. Tim and Rockie are both on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram under their names - get connected today! Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more. The OffBeat Business Network Podcast can be found on iTunes, Google Play Music, and ListenNotes! Credits: Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.com Susan Hamilton's Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.com Videography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBM Voice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.com Visual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.com Music by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.com Promotional products provided by Bagwell.com CEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

In this episode of OffBeat Business TV, Susan Hamilton talks with Tom Ziglar and Ret. Sgt. Richard Morris about the upcoming Blue Dragon Presents Series Tour kick-off in Fort Worth, Texas on August 30-31. This legendary cast of speakers is taking their insight across the nation in an effort to support our officers with training unlike any other. This isn't just tactical insight, but also strategic life skills people pay THOUSANDS of dollars for in the business community. Ziglar Blue has adapted teaching from Tom's father, well-loved and often quoted international speaker Zig Ziglar, to reach into the first responder community for proven long-term relational solutions. Go to BDIC.net for more information on the Tour lineup in Fort Worth, Texas. Check out their Official Media Page and discover how your business can support our men and women who protect our communities! Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more. Credits: Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.com Susan Hamilton's Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.com Videography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBM Voice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.com Visual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.com Music by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.com Promotional products provided by Bagwell.com CEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

In this episode of OffBeat Business TV on the OBBM Network, host Susan Hamilton talks with Joe Chandler, host of the new Java with Joe show. Why is it important to have a 'Highly Caffeinated Marketing' approach? Joe helps us understand the difference between revenue generating activities and simply following the herd and incurring expense. Your profitable business is a necessary component of a vital economy. Listen to Java with Joe each Thursday on the OBBM Network #podcast through the OffBeat Business app, iTunes, Google Play Music and OBBM Radio. Find the Java with Joe media page on OffBeatBusinessMedia.com and call 469-712-4Joe for guest and sponsor opportunities. Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more. Credits: Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.com Susan Hamilton's Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.comVideography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBMVoice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.comVisual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.comMusic by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.comPromotional products provided by Bagwell.comCEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan HamiltonSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

In this episode of OffBeat Business TV, host Susan Hamilton talks with Attorney Mark. S. Jones about his role as a Blue Dragon International Consultant and their upcoming conference. The 2-day conference at 9100 N. Normandale St. in Fort Worth, Texas will kick off at 8 AM August 30 and run through 3 PM August 31st, supporting officers, firefighters, security, independent school districts, pastors, and more. The goal is to bring high level training and insight into active killer scenarios that are happening across the globe. Mark Jones shares from his extensive history as a prosecutor and defense attorney, police instructor, and even Head of Homicide Major Crimes Division. Go to BDIC.net to see how you can support our first responder community, our teachers and ISDs, churches, and more, when you sponsor an attendee for this legendary 2-day conference in Ft. Worth or an area near you. 'Developing a Bulletproof Heart and a Bulletproof Mind' kicks off a 6-city tour August 2018, and is actively looking for Founder's Circle business sponsorships to join them on this nationwide effort. Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more. Credits: Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.com Susan Hamilton's Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.com Videography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBM Voice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.com Visual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.com Music by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.com Promotional products provided by Bagwell.com CEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan Hamilton Support the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

In this episode of OffBeat Business TV, Susan Hamilton talks with Blue Dragon International Consultant, Dale Vick, about the upcoming BDIC conference in #DFW on Aug 30-31, and what officers and fire fighters are exposed to regularly that makes this so important. Go to BDIC.net to see how you can support our first responder community, our teachers and ISDs, churches, and more, when you sponsor an attendee for this legendary 2-day conference in Ft. Worth or an area near you. 'Developing a Bulletproof Heart and a Bulletproof Mind' kicks off a 6-city tour August 2018, and is actively looking for Founder's Circle business sponsorships to join them on this nationwide effort. Offbeat Business Media, a new approach to B4B to energize the local family business for profitability and action. To find out more about business solutions, go to http://OffBeatBusiness.com. To enjoy our business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio Dallas or The Offbeat Business Show Podcast, or watch our on-demand Offbeat Business TV, go to http://OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Download the Offbeat Business app to get it all in the palm of your hand! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more. Credits: Studio Photos by William Morton, William Morton Visuals, HeadshotsinDallas.com Susan Hamilton's Wardrobe by Deborah Ricci, TheClothesLines.com Videography / Audio by Bill Brock, CPO OBBM Voice Talent by Melanie Murphy, MelanieMurphyVO.com Visual Graphics by Scott Alberts, ScottAlberts.com Music by Danny Skinner, DannySkinner.com Promotional products provided by Bagwell.com CEO, Host, and Program Direction, Susan Hamilton,Support the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

Harvard Business School, Boston University, and MIT can enrich our profession; the role of experts outside of dentistry and how they can help us. Who are the global experts that you are working with? What have your learned from them. William Morton, DMD and the discovery of anesthesia at the Massachusetts General Hospital. My mentor Fred Castellucci, DMD and the concept of continuous improvement In this podcast we explore how experts outside of the dental industry can take us to the next level Thanks to www.Laeta.com for sponsoring this edition and Lorenzo Emanuel for the music.

WHAT IS HYPNO-ANESTHESIA? FASCINATING! Introduction Perhaps one of the most impressive demonstrations of the power of the mind is that of anesthesia. Hypnotists have traditionally pierced the cheeks, pinched to the point of bleeding, and immersed the hands of hypnotized people into freezing water for extended periods of time. These “experiments” have been carried out in laboratories, under controlled conditions, and by stage hypnotists alike, all apparently without eliciting much reaction from their subjects. Clearly, the view of actual blood dripping from a hypnotized person who is not screaming with pain must be impressive to those watching hypnosis shows. Definition of hypno-anesthesia The term “hypno-anesthesia” refers to the induction of anesthesia using hypnosis. Hypnosis is a mental state of connection between the conscious and unconscious portions of the mind. Finally, “anesthesia” comes from the Greek and can be translated as “absence of sensation”. Medical anesthesia Medical anesthesia encompasses three features: analgesia, or the absence of pain, muscular relaxation, which prevent autonomic, reflexive, contractions, and amnesia, sedation or full unconsciousness. In medical general anesthesia, for instance, the patient is asleep and unaware, relaxed and devoid or reflexive contractions, and free of pain or other sensations. The very first public demonstration of medical anesthesia happened in 1846. A story I often share with students is how the dentist Dr. William Morton (1819 – 1868) is historically credited with the discovery of the first successful anesthetic, although that credit may have cost him his life because of the fierce battles that followed his application for a patent. It took a while before the technique of ether inhalation was perfected, and made available to general surgeons. The trick was to induce enough anesthesia to make surgery possible, without depressing respiration to the point of killing the patient. Before the mid 19th century some surgeons did operate using hypnotic anesthesia, most notably Dr. James Esdaile (1808 – 1859) who is reputed to have performed over 5000 surgeries using only hypnosis for anesthesia. Hypno-anesthesia for routine surgery Performing surgery under hypnotic anesthesia is possible, but much more complex than the use of modern chemical anesthesia. There are more skilled anesthesiologists at surgical centers in the United States today than hypnotists capable of inducing the kind of hypnosis needed for surgery. Furthermore, chemical anesthesia takes a few minutes to induce and the patient does not need to understand, cooperate, or believe in anything in order for it to work. Hypnotic anesthesia for use with routine surgery in the United States today is, therefore, practically not used. Common uses of Hypno-anesthesia Considering the ready availability of chemical anesthesia, not just for surgery, but also over the counter analgesics, why do modern hypnotherapists talk so much about hypno-anesthesia? Consider these situations:   Emergency pain, such as in accidents, or the pain experienced before medical care is available or possible   Chronic pain that either does not respond to medications, or pain that requires toxic levels of medications for amelioration Emotional or psychological pain Dental pain, either before the dentist is available, or during dental procedures Childbirth   All of the situations above can generate a great deal of suffering to afflicted individuals, yet all of them can be ameliorated with the use of hypnosis. What makes hypnosis in all of the above examples great is that the hypnotist does not even need to be present. It is possible to work with a person, and through something called post-hypnotic suggestions, help that person help himself for years. One inherent advantage of the use of hypnosis for the reduction of physical or emotional discomfort is that relaxation is naturally attained. Relaxation itself, often, is of great physical and emotional benefit to many people. Digestive discomfort sometimes can be entirely resolved when a person takes one minute prior to eating to relax following the elicitation of an appropriate post-hypnotic suggestion. Another example of the benefit of relaxation is for bruxism, or teeth grinding. Much money and pain can be avoided by relaxing the body appropriately under the guidance of post-hypnotic suggestions prior to sleep, thus avoiding the grinding. The most intractable and mysterious type of pain, that which we call emotional or psychological, can best be helped with the use of hypnosis. Consider for instance the loss of a loved one, the despair following financial ruin, or even the pain of not feeling understood within a relationship. Although psychotropic medications have advanced remarkably in the last 50 years, people still don’t feel quite right when using these medications to cover up these kinds of pain. The skillful use of hypnosis can help a person overcome pain of this nature while avoiding sedation or chemical masking. People often think of PTSD in terms of the severe dysfunction that soldiers returning from combat can experience. Many people, however, never return from combat because they live in a war zone, they live in combat, in marriages and offices, in streets and roads, all over the world. Although these people may not be actually diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, they all share one thing in common: pain. When a hypnotist helps a person reframe their experiences, thus reducing pain in their lives, there is an anesthetic effect. Healing, no matter what the dysfunction is, always reduces pain; it is always anesthetic. Even while using chemical anesthesia, some people experience severe distress during certain odontological procedures to the point of requiring complete sedation. Sedation may not be convenient, possible or desirable in certain cases, that is when hypno-anesthesia can help the patient feel confortable and the dentist be more productive. The use of hypnosis for childbirth is particularly rewarding because mothers report feeling much more present during the birth experience when chemicals and sedatives are avoided, without feeling major levels of discomfort. The use of hypno-anesthesia for childbirth is convenient because chemical anesthesia can always be added if a mother requests it. Because there has been a social tendency towards natural childbirth and home births in the United States, hypnotists skilled in its use for childbirth are in very high demand. Conclusion When we use hypnosis to ameliorate any type of pain, to induce relaxation, and to induce altered states of consciousness it is appropriate to think of anesthesia, or hypno-anesthesia, because these are the features that define anesthesia, however it is induced.   As always, Flavio Souza-Campos

Dr Alessia Pannese explores a painted documentation of a relatively little known event in Oxford local history: the first intravenous anaesthesia during this TORCH Bite-Size talk at the Ashmolean Museum LiveFriday The introduction of anaesthesia in medical practice is generally attributed to American dentist William Morton, who gave a public demonstration in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1846. However, recent research indicates that a crucial attempt was carried out by apothecary Robert Boyle in Oxford almost two centuries earlier

Efemérides | 30/09/2012By Francisco MunyozGenre: PodcastsTags: Efemérides, VenezuelaDownload : MP3 Audio Servicio de Podcasts RDN – 30/09/12 Efemérides RDN   Tal día como hoy 30 de septiembre se celebra el Día de la Secretaria Tal día como hoy en 1765 nació el independentista mexicano José María Morelos y Pavón, principal caudillo de la emancipación de México, tras la ejecución del sacerdote Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla en 1811. Trató de dar forma política a sus ideales de justicia e igualdad, a través del Congreso de Chilpancingo. Sentó las bases para una constitución liberal y democrática que sería aprobada en 1814, además de dar a su pueblo grandes victorias militares en los combates por la Independencia. Fue fusilado en San Cristóbal Ecatepec por las tropas españolas. Tal día como hoy en 1813 murió el prócer neogranadino Atanasio Girardot, quien jugó un papel fundamental en la lucha de Independencia de Colombia y Venezuela. Después de la liberación de Caracas y durante el primer sitio de Puerto Cabello por parte de las tropas realistas, Bolívar se repliega a Valencia, donde se enfrenta a las fuerzas del jefe español Domingo Monteverde. Éste fue atacado por tres columnas patriotas comandadas por Atanasio Girardot, Rafael Urdaneta y Luciano D’Elhuyar, a la altura del cerro de Bárbula, cerca del pueblo de Naguanagua, en el actual estado Carabobo. En esta batalla, el granadino murió heroicamente y fue consagrado como el “héroe de Bárbula”. Tal día como hoy en 1846 la anestesia fue aplicada por primera vez en el mundo, por William Morton, para la extracción de una muela. Tras la demostración odontológica, Morton persuadió al cirujano John Collins Warren para que fuera ensayada en intervenciones quirúrgicas. El ensayo finalmente se realizó con éxito en el Hospital General de Massachusetts semanas más tarde. Desde entonces, Morton se dedicó a administrar anestesia ocultando el tipo de gas que utilizaba para aplicarla con exclusividad, pero se vio forzado a revelar que se trataba de éter. Tal día como hoy en 1906 se forma en Cuba un Gobierno provisional estadounidense encabezado por el general Taft, en el marco de la segunda ocupación de ese país a la isla. La intervención fue solicitada por el propio presidente de Cuba, Tomás Estrada Palma, temeroso ante una insurrección popular.