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Written by Aleksandr Kavokin, MD, PhD
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Welcome to the December 31, 2008 edition of all things medical. 
3rdchancefitnesss presents I fought the MRSA and, I WON…I fought the MRSA and, I WON! posted at 3rd Chance Fitness Blog. banquet manager thatsme presents Important Health Advice For Women posted at So You Want To Be a Banquet Manager.... omnamohshiva presents GOOD HEALTH: YOGA FOR GOOD HEALTH ! posted at GOOD HEALTH, saying, "Good Health is surely the biggest wealth we could have ....let's make sure we enjoy this greatest gift of God by keeping both our mind and body healthy !" Gunvi presents Alternative Anxiety Therapies! posted at Go Limits, No Limits..., saying, "If you’ve been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, it is crucial for you to seek medical treatment. This is the first step to recovery." GrrlScientist presents Singing in Slow Motion posted at Living the Scientific Life, saying, "Birdsong is the primary model system that helps scientists understand how the brain produces complex sequences of learned behavior, such as playing the piano. In songbirds, there are many interconnected brain regions that play specific and important role in the production of song. These brain regions are known as "song control nuclei." Two song control nuclei, the High Vocal Center (HVC) and the robust nucleus of the arcopallium (RA), are especially important for birdsong because damage to either prevents the bird from singing altogether. It was hypothesized that either HVC or RA could orchestrate the rhythm of the bird's song, acting like a sort of biological metronome, but the technology did not exist to identify which song control nucleus might play this role -- until now. In an elegant combination of physics and biology, two researchers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge invented a tiny new device that allowed them to identify HVC as regulating the rhythm of birdsong." Madeleine Begun Kane presents Dental Verse (Limerick & Haiku Prompt) posted at Mad Kane's Humor Blog.
RDoctor Tag
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Written by Aleksandr Kavokin, MD, PhD
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Welcome to the November - 2008 edition of all things medical. 
3rdchancefitnesss presents I fought the MRSA and, I WON…I fought the MRSA and, I WON! posted at 3rd Chance Fitness Blog. banquet manager thatsme presents Important Health Advice For Women posted at So You Want To Be a Banquet Manager.... omnamohshiva presents GOOD HEALTH: YOGA FOR GOOD HEALTH ! posted at GOOD HEALTH, saying, "Good Health is surely the biggest wealth we could have ....let's make sure we enjoy this greatest gift of God by keeping both our mind and body healthy !" Gunvi presents Alternative Anxiety Therapies! posted at Go Limits, No Limits..., saying, "If you’ve been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, it is crucial for you to seek medical treatment. This is the first step to recovery." GrrlScientist presents Singing in Slow Motion posted at Living the Scientific Life, saying, "Birdsong is the primary model system that helps scientists understand how the brain produces complex sequences of learned behavior, such as playing the piano. In songbirds, there are many interconnected brain regions that play specific and important role in the production of song. These brain regions are known as "song control nuclei." Two song control nuclei, the High Vocal Center (HVC) and the robust nucleus of the arcopallium (RA), are especially important for birdsong because damage to either prevents the bird from singing altogether. It was hypothesized that either HVC or RA could orchestrate the rhythm of the bird's song, acting like a sort of biological metronome, but the technology did not exist to identify which song control nucleus might play this role -- until now. In an elegant combination of physics and biology, two researchers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge invented a tiny new device that allowed them to identify HVC as regulating the rhythm of birdsong." Madeleine Begun Kane presents Dental Verse (Limerick & Haiku Prompt) posted at Mad Kane's Humor Blog. Alvaro Fernandez presents Brain Fitness 2: Sight & Sound, at PBS posted at SharpBrains, saying, "PBS just announced the second installment of their popular Brain Fitness Program show: "Join host Peter Coyote in "Brain Fitness 2: Sight & Sound," the follow-up to "The Brain Fitness Program," as he explores the brain's ability to change and grow, even as we age, helping us maintain and improve our vision and hearing.""
RDoctor Tag
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