Showing results for "Care Of" in Biological Sciences

For those who enjoyed Amazing Gracie or Merle’s Door, here is a completely new tale of a rescued dog who becomes the unlikely purveyor of a powerful gift. What if most people have it wrong, and miracles are not the exception but the norm? Flash’s Song is the true account of how one person discovered the secret of miracles. It is a story of the power of laughter, the power of family, and, ultimately, the power of love to get us through life.

Almost daily, headlines announce newly discovered links between cancers and their genetic causes. Science journalist Jessica Wapner vividly relates the backstory behind those headlines, reconstructing the crucial breakthroughs, explaining the science behind them, and giving due to the dozens of researchers, doctors, and patients whose curiosity and determination restored the promise of a future to the more than 50,000 people diagnosed each year with chronic myeloid leukemia (CML).

“Inspiring, refreshing and practical - a delightfully lucid guide to healing yourself.” –Bessel van der Kolk, MD., New York Times bestselling author of The Body Keeps the Score From two mind-body practitioners comes the new essential self-healing bible—a revolutionary body-first guide to...

Rich with insight and packed with tales of birds and of people, this book reveals the great auk’s life before humanity, its death on the killing shores of the North Atlantic, and the unrelenting subsequent quest for its remains. Tim Birkhead’s research has revealed previously unimagined aspects of the bird’s life and also, unexpectedly, its afterlife; in a curious twist, Birkhead found himself the recipient of the archive of the man who accumulated more great auk skins and eggs than anyone else.

In The Rights of Mice, Lawrence Wright, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Looming Tower and Going Clear, takes listeners inside the war between science and anti-vivisection raging across the city of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and its great educational institutions, Harvard and MIT. As animal rights activists attempt to push through city council an ordinance restricting the use of animals in laboratory testing, leaders in the science and medical communities brace for a fight.

Change your mind to change your life—discover the neuroscience of a better you in this revolutionary book from neuroscientist and online sensation Nicole Vignola that teaches you how to rewire your brain to achieve peak mental wellbeing. Are you stuck in a habit of believing you are not good...

From world-renowned scientist Jane Goodall, as seen in the National Geographic documentary Jane, comes a fascinating examination of the critical role that trees and plants play in our world. Seeds of Hope takes us from Goodall's home in England to her home-away-from-home in Africa, deep inside...

MS Compass: Guiding Clinical Care is a NeurologyLive podcast led by Lindsay Ross, MD, a board-certified neurologist specializing in multiple sclerosis and neuroimmunology at the Cleveland Clinic’s Mellen Center. The series centers on the unique clinical considerations facing women with MS, from emerging research and evolving treatment strategies to gaps in care that are gaining renewed attention. Through conversations with expert guests across neurology and related disciplines, Dr Ross examines how science, advocacy, and real-world practice are shaping the next era of MS care for women.

This delightful narrative takes listeners on a powerful search to unlock the secrets of dog cognition, based on evidence from trainers, owners, behaviorists, and the animals themselves. With in-depth reporting and more than a few personal adventures, best-selling author Jennifer S. Holland digs into what intelligence really means.

Here is a scientific look at zombies - and the ultimate guide to how the other half lives (or not). How fast and far would a zombie infection spread? What would a nutritionist say about an all-brain diet? Why are the undead so pissed off? Here are the answers to all of your essential zombie questions (you know you've asked them), with a lively, science-based exploration of every aspect of the undead.

G. Wayne Miller has dramatically and meticulously reconstructed an amazing true story: how a group of renegade Minnesota surgeons, led by Dr. Walt Lillehei, made medical history by becoming the first doctors to operate deep inside the human heart.

Decode: AI for Life Sciences & Healthcare is a ZoomRx podcast that explores how artificial intelligence is actually transforming pharma, biotech, and healthcare beyond the hype.Each episode features industry leaders, practitioners, and AI experts who share real-world experiences navigating AI adoption across insights, analytics, commercialization, and clinical development. We unpack what works, what doesn’t, and what it truly takes to implement AI responsibly in highly regulated environments.Grounded in ZoomRx’s human-in-the-loop AI philosophy, Decode focuses on practical applications, ...

Bienvenidos a OCEANISM: un movimiento, una filosofía y una forma de vida — un regreso a lo que siempre ha sido sagrado.-ismo (/-ˈismo/): del sufijo del griego antiguo -ισμός (-ismós) y del latín -ismus. Se utiliza para describir filosofías, teorías, religiones, movimientos sociales y artísticos, estilos de vida, comportamientos, fenómenos científicos o condiciones médicas.Presentado por la artista Caro Pampillo, este podcast bilingüe (inglés y español) se adentra en la ciencia, la espiritualidad y el sonido del agua. A través de charlas, reflexiones, relatos, ...

Welcome to OCEANISM: a movement, a philosophy, and a way of life—a return to what has always been sacred.-ism (/-ˌɪzəm/) : from the Ancient Greek suffix -ισμός (-ismós), and the Latin -ismus, It is used to describe philosophies, theories, religions, social and artistic movements, lifestyles, behaviors, scientific phenomena, or medical conditions. Hosted by artist Caro Pampillo, this bilingual (English & Spanish) podcast dives into the science, spirituality, and sound of water. Through talks, reflections, storytelling, guided meditations, and immersive music journeys, we...

Cystic fibrosis was once a mysterious disease that killed infants and children. Now it could be the key to healing millions with genetic diseases of every type - from Alzheimer's and Parkinson's to diabetes and sickle cell anemia. Told from the perspectives of the patients, families, physicians, scientists, and philanthropists fighting on the front lines, Breath from Salt is a remarkable story of unlikely scientific and medical firsts, of setbacks and successes, and of people who refused to give up hope....

Welcome to Spiders Care, your go-to spot for unraveling everyday myths. In today's episode, we're tackling a tale that's probably made its way into your friend circle: Can hand sanitizer really zap spiders away? Let's get real—yes, hand sanitizer has alcohol, which might make spiders dizzy. But, spoiler alert, it's not like a superhero's instant knockout punch. Our hosts break down the science without getting too fancy, so you can finally know what's up. Now, why bother with hand sanitizer for spiders? Our podcast spills the beans on easier, more effective tricks you already have at home.

Toute la météo de la région Sud du Lundi au Vendredi !!!

Conversations on Health Care is a project of the Moses/Weitzman Media Group and part of the first health system dedicated to the primary care for underserved populations. The show brings together top thought leaders in public health, health policy and innovation. Each episode offers an depth conversations and global perspectives on current trending topics.

The UCLA Center for Prehospital Care established the Prehospital Care Research Forum (PCRF) at UCLA in 1992 in cooperation with JEMS Communications. The PCRF Journal Club is a bi-monthly online meeting that critically evaluates published research and its relevance to prehospital care. We aim to promote healthy and respectful discussions that challenge present and future prehospital care practices. Each session is facilitated by a panel of experts, PCRF board members, and associates.

A vibrant young Hispano woman, Shonnie Medina, inherits a breast-cancer mutation known as BRCA1.185delAG. It is a genetic variant characteristic of Jews. The Medinas knew they were descended from Native Americans and Spanish Catholics, but they did not know that they had Jewish ancestry as well. The mutation most likely sprang from Sephardic Jews hounded by the Spanish Inquisition. The discovery of the gene leads to a fascinating investigation of cultural history and modern genetics by Dr. Harry Ostrer and other experts on the DNA of Jewish populations.