Freelancer finished downloading but I won't be able to play it after today. I won't have direct internet access to my computer which means, as far as I can tell, that I won't be able to play anything on Gametap. I have the disc on the way but apparently my computer has decided that I can't use discs anymore.
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AriviaI Like A ChallengeEarth-1Registered Userregular
Freelancer finished downloading but I won't be able to play it after today. I won't have direct internet access to my computer which means, as far as I can tell, that I won't be able to play anything on Gametap. I have the disc on the way but apparently my computer has decided that I can't use discs anymore.
be strong in this trying time, brother
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AriviaI Like A ChallengeEarth-1Registered Userregular
edited November 2010
I am scared to twitter/blog because half my audience would likely hate the other half
Christ, I have never had such sustained and intense abdominal pain.
Dude tell me about it, food poisoning is the fucking worst.
It's not food poisoning thus far. I don't actually know what it is. Just that when I do very much more then sit as motionless as possible, I get pain all over. Driving was fun today as a result.
Christ, I have never had such sustained and intense abdominal pain.
Dude tell me about it, food poisoning is the fucking worst.
It's not food poisoning thus far. I don't actually know what it is. Just that when I do very much more then sit as motionless as possible, I get pain all over. Driving was fun today as a result.
That reminds me, I should read up on the differential of abdominal pain.
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HerrCronIt that wickedly supports taxationRegistered Userregular
Christ, I have never had such sustained and intense abdominal pain.
Dude tell me about it, food poisoning is the fucking worst.
It's not food poisoning thus far. I don't actually know what it is. Just that when I do very much more then sit as motionless as possible, I get pain all over. Driving was fun today as a result.
That reminds me, I should read up on the differential of abdominal pain.
That's pretty tricky. Rebound tenderness, pulsating masses, abnormal bowel sounds are good indicators but you can't really know anything without an x-ray or ultrasound.
Christ, I have never had such sustained and intense abdominal pain.
Dude tell me about it, food poisoning is the fucking worst.
It's not food poisoning thus far. I don't actually know what it is. Just that when I do very much more then sit as motionless as possible, I get pain all over. Driving was fun today as a result.
That reminds me, I should read up on the differential of abdominal pain.
That's pretty tricky. Rebound tenderness, pulsating masses, abnormal bowel sounds are good indicators but you can't really know anything without an x-ray or ultrasound.
Sure you can!
Epigastric pain radiating into the back of a gnawing character lasting for 0.5 to 2 hours that is worsened at night or when hungry and aggravated by stress, spicy foods, alcohol, smoking, and aspirin but relieved with food antacids, or by vomiting is associated with peptic ulcers.
There's tooooonsss to learn about pain. :P
edit: SOCRATES is the best mnemonic. Site, Onset, Character, Radiation, Associated factors, Timing, Exacerbating and Alleviating factors, Severity
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AriviaI Like A ChallengeEarth-1Registered Userregular
Christ, I have never had such sustained and intense abdominal pain.
Dude tell me about it, food poisoning is the fucking worst.
It's not food poisoning thus far. I don't actually know what it is. Just that when I do very much more then sit as motionless as possible, I get pain all over. Driving was fun today as a result.
That reminds me, I should read up on the differential of abdominal pain.
That's pretty tricky. Rebound tenderness, pulsating masses, abnormal bowel sounds are good indicators but you can't really know anything without an x-ray or ultrasound.
Sure you can!
Epigastric pain radiating into the back of a gnawing character lasting for 0.5 to 2 hours that is worsened at night or when hungry and aggravated by stress, spicy foods, alcohol, smoking, and aspirin but relieved with food antacids, or by vomiting is associated with peptic ulcers.
There's tooooonsss to learn about pain. :P
edit: SOCRATES is the best mnemonic. Site, Onset, Character, Radiation, Associated factors, Timing, Exacerbating and Alleviating factors, Severity
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinteresting
Abdominal pain is like the number one thing that causes medics to throw up their hands and say "Fuck, let's take you to the hospital."
As for that mnemonic, not really necessary. Those are all questions I'd ask anyway so I at least have them on a 600 (Our evaluation form) to give to the doctor or PA. I just wouldn't really know how to put any of them together except a few basic things, like pain radiating throughout the lower back can be an indicator of appendicitis and deferred pain in the heels is usually kidney stones.
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HonkHonk is this poster.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
I have a journal of medicine in the mail, but the thing with desk references (In my experience) is that unless you have a whole shelf of them you can't always count on being able to find exactly what you need
Like the other day I was in the aid station (Which is not even a common thing, not by a longshot) examining a guy's back pain and I was trying to find the name of the exact muscle that was plaguing him. I looked through the whole back section of the desk reference in there, and I looked hard but it wasn't in there. I ended up asking a chiropractor that works there.
I have a journal of medicine in the mail, but the thing with desk references (In my experience) is that unless you have a whole shelf of them you can't always count on being able to find exactly what you need
Like the other day I was in the aid station (Which is not even a common thing, not by a longshot) examining a guy's back pain and I was trying to find the name of the exact muscle that was plaguing him. I looked through the whole back section of the desk reference in there, and I looked hard but it wasn't in there. I ended up asking a chiropractor that works there.
Perhaps a book of anatomy would be more suited for that particular need? I've got a Grey's Anatomy myself, it's very nice.
I have a journal of medicine in the mail, but the thing with desk references (In my experience) is that unless you have a whole shelf of them you can't always count on being able to find exactly what you need
Like the other day I was in the aid station (Which is not even a common thing, not by a longshot) examining a guy's back pain and I was trying to find the name of the exact muscle that was plaguing him. I looked through the whole back section of the desk reference in there, and I looked hard but it wasn't in there. I ended up asking a chiropractor that works there.
Perhaps a book of anatomy would be more suited for that particular need? I've got a Grey's Anatomy myself, it's very nice.
That's exactly what I'm saying. If you don't have a book for exactly what you need...
I have a journal of medicine in the mail, but the thing with desk references (In my experience) is that unless you have a whole shelf of them you can't always count on being able to find exactly what you need
Like the other day I was in the aid station (Which is not even a common thing, not by a longshot) examining a guy's back pain and I was trying to find the name of the exact muscle that was plaguing him. I looked through the whole back section of the desk reference in there, and I looked hard but it wasn't in there. I ended up asking a chiropractor that works there.
Perhaps a book of anatomy would be more suited for that particular need? I've got a Grey's Anatomy myself, it's very nice.
That's exactly what I'm saying. If you don't have a book for exactly what you need...
Personally I think I'll need about 4 general books for the rest of my clinical education and then a couple of other more speciality books that I can get from the library for the short time I'll need them.
1. Book of Clinical Medicine - it's basically a big book of diseases, super handy.
2. Clinical Examination book (at least until I get down how to examine patients properly in all systems and so on)
3. Book of general physiology.
4. Book of anatomy.
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HonkHonk is this poster.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
A patient with crohn's that I met the other day said there's apparently quite a bit you can do for that.
I was happily surprised.
Let me tell you!
I have a crohn's / ulcerative colitis crossover (a crossover because it affects both of these areas of my intestines) but having just passed my ten year anniversary with it I have not had more than a few single problems with it. Most recently two years ago - and that only lasted for a day.
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AriviaI Like A ChallengeEarth-1Registered Userregular
A patient with crohn's that I met the other day said there's apparently quite a bit you can do for that.
I was happily surprised.
Let me tell you!
I have a crohn's / ulcerative colitis crossover (a crossover because it affects both of these areas of my intestines) but having just passed my ten year anniversary with it I have not had more than a few single problems with it. Most recently two years ago - and that only lasted for a day.
That's great
Although I just remembered, it was IBS that there's apparently quite a lot you can do for people - not only IBD.
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HonkHonk is this poster.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
Posts
who's gonna get torn up by Nidalee at the next in-house
outdated technologies must be eliminated in its ruthless eyes
you're next
be strong in this trying time, brother
Woo Viagra
DVD's?
Dude tell me about it, food poisoning is the fucking worst.
It's not food poisoning thus far. I don't actually know what it is. Just that when I do very much more then sit as motionless as possible, I get pain all over. Driving was fun today as a result.
That reminds me, I should read up on the differential of abdominal pain.
Do it anyway, then as the MAD flamewars break out, just sit back and post "yes, dance my puppets, DANCE!"
White cat optional.
That's pretty tricky. Rebound tenderness, pulsating masses, abnormal bowel sounds are good indicators but you can't really know anything without an x-ray or ultrasound.
Sure you can!
Epigastric pain radiating into the back of a gnawing character lasting for 0.5 to 2 hours that is worsened at night or when hungry and aggravated by stress, spicy foods, alcohol, smoking, and aspirin but relieved with food antacids, or by vomiting is associated with peptic ulcers.
There's tooooonsss to learn about pain. :P
edit: SOCRATES is the best mnemonic. Site, Onset, Character, Radiation, Associated factors, Timing, Exacerbating and Alleviating factors, Severity
Flamewars by feminists opposed to me posting latex fashion stuff hmmm
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinteresting
Abdominal pain is like the number one thing that causes medics to throw up their hands and say "Fuck, let's take you to the hospital."
As for that mnemonic, not really necessary. Those are all questions I'd ask anyway so I at least have them on a 600 (Our evaluation form) to give to the doctor or PA. I just wouldn't really know how to put any of them together except a few basic things, like pain radiating throughout the lower back can be an indicator of appendicitis and deferred pain in the heels is usually kidney stones.
A patient with crohn's that I met the other day said there's apparently quite a bit you can do for that.
I was happily surprised.
Like the other day I was in the aid station (Which is not even a common thing, not by a longshot) examining a guy's back pain and I was trying to find the name of the exact muscle that was plaguing him. I looked through the whole back section of the desk reference in there, and I looked hard but it wasn't in there. I ended up asking a chiropractor that works there.
Perhaps a book of anatomy would be more suited for that particular need? I've got a Grey's Anatomy myself, it's very nice.
Yikes, it's looking bad.
That's exactly what I'm saying. If you don't have a book for exactly what you need...
Personally I think I'll need about 4 general books for the rest of my clinical education and then a couple of other more speciality books that I can get from the library for the short time I'll need them.
1. Book of Clinical Medicine - it's basically a big book of diseases, super handy.
2. Clinical Examination book (at least until I get down how to examine patients properly in all systems and so on)
3. Book of general physiology.
4. Book of anatomy.
Let me tell you!
I have a crohn's / ulcerative colitis crossover (a crossover because it affects both of these areas of my intestines) but having just passed my ten year anniversary with it I have not had more than a few single problems with it. Most recently two years ago - and that only lasted for a day.
http://grab.by/7hRF
That's great
Although I just remembered, it was IBS that there's apparently quite a lot you can do for people - not only IBD.
All that salt inside your trunk
(That's as close as I could get to "pics or it didn't happen.")
How are all of my favorite people?
Well according to this dude, Ireland is so badly fucked it's no longer a sovereign nation.
This does not bode well.
I saw Batman: Under The Red Hood and was impressed. Every bit as good as a lot of the Justice League/animated series stuff.
No Mark Hamill though