 compassionate attentive Doctor! Takes the time to get to know you and takes care of you like you're a family member. Love this Dr!
This was my third procedure. They all went very well. Two days after each procedure I was pain free. Each one lasts about 4 months. I would rather have this then surgery. Dr Shah also let me know about another procedure he can do if this one stops working.
Had a great experience coming here. Dr. Shah was very knowledgeable and friendly. Their treatments and medical care are cutting edge. If you are seeking a regenerative medicine solution, I would definitely recommend Regenexx.
Dr Shah is a very patient, understanding doctor. He listens intently to your issues and provides a variety of paths you can take under his care. I highly recommend Dr Shah.
Dr. Shah is very kind and tries his best, despite my medical limitations and reactions to treatment, to find solutions to ease my pain. His efforts and ideas are always appreciated.
Very pleased with the procedures. I really didn't know how it was going to play out for the total process.. a little pain from all the needles but wasn't all that bad..and I can't answer on the results to soon for that still healing. But overall I believe this will be the medicine for the future.. Just wish the insurance companies would recognize it to help out people in need..
Dr. Shah was very friendly and professional and catered to my need, I recommend him to any new or old patient looking for care.
Follow up appointment for a previously treated issue. Dr Shah''s office staff got me in very quickly. Dr Shah expediately assessed my pain and recommended treatment.
I love it here. The Drs are truly caring and devoted. I especially love Dr Winas. He goes above and beyond for his patients. I have dealt with other Drs here on occasion also and they are also very good. I highly recommend them.The William Harvey Research Institute, London, England, refers to Sir John Vane as “our Field Marshall in the battle against dis- ease”. He has devoted his life to battling the disease enemy with new pharmaceutical weapons, with new biochemical intelligence and with new alliances among disparate human communities in big pharma, academia and self-help groups. In 1982, his efforts were recognized with a Nobel Prize and since that time he has re-doubled his efforts to fight disease, with a special focus on curing pulmonary hypertension.
Sir John Vane graduated in Chemistry, took a D.Phil. in Pharmacology and received the Nobel Prize in Medicine for his work on prostaglandins and for the discovery of the mechanism of action of aspirin. He spent 20 years in academic research. As a consultant to Squibb, he initiated the program on inhibiting angiotensin-converting enzyme which led to the marketing of Captopril. During 12 years as R&D Director at the Wellcome Foundation, he oversaw the development of Tracrium, Flolan, Zovirax, and Lamictal.
In 1971, Vane and his colleagues discovered that aspirin and similar drugs produced their effects because they inhibited the biosynthesis of a group of lipid mediators called prostaglandins. In the last five years it has become clear that there are two enzymes involved. One of the “cyclo-oxygenases” called Cox 1 is responsible for making prostaglandins, which protect the stomach and kidney from damage. Inhibition of Cox 1 accounts for the unwanted side effects of aspirin-like drugs such as gastric irritation and renal damage. The other enzyme, Cox 2, is induced by inflammatory stimuli and it is prostaglandins made by this enzyme that contribute to the inflammation in diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. The presently marketed aspirin-like drug inhibits both enzymes and the research may lead to selective inhibition of Cox 2, the enzyme responsible for inflammation.
The William Harvey Research Institute was established in 1986 by Sir John. Under his direction, it grew to a staff of over 120 scientists and became one of the 20 top medical charities in the UK. He is now Honorary President of the charitable arm, the William Harvey Research Foundation.
The International Academy of Cardiovascular Sciences is pleased to recognize Sir John Vane for his extraordinary achievements with the Academy’s Medal of Merit.Pass CMRP CMRP Exam in First Attempt Guaranteed!
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DumpsBoss offers a free demo for the CMRP CMRP exam. You can also check the demo of CMRP CMRP practice exams before you choose to buy it.It’s been an interesting year for mountain rescue teams, across England and Wales, and a preliminary look at the figures for 2020 tells a mixed story. There’s nothing better than a good number crunch but gathering stats from across Mountain Rescue England and Wales (MREW) can be a challenge at the best of times. As….Here’s a case where the tune has been around much longer than the words. When William C. Dix, an Anglican layman from Bristol, England, wrote a poem called “The Manger Throne,” he put the words to a tune called “Greensleeves,” a traditional English folk song that dates to the time of Shakespeare.
Although he was an insurance salesman, we remember him today for writing “What Child is This?” History records that he was sick at the time and that while recovering he had a deep spiritual awakening. As it happens, this carol is more popular in the United States than in its country of origin.
The cross he bore for me, for you.
You never know what may happen in the world because a baby was born. No doubt the Innkeeper didn’t know who he was turning away. Even Mary couldn’t fully imagine what it all meant that night. But that baby born in Bethlehem has become the centerpiece of history.
What child is this? We all have to answer that question sooner or later. The song says, “This, this is Christ the King.” What do you say?
Let’s listen as Carrie Underwood sings this carol.
Lord Jesus, you came for us! We gladly enthrone you as King and Lord and Savior. Amen.
Christianity/ Blogs / Dr. Ray Pritchard / What Child is This?
This documentary, made entirely with archive footage, looks like it will be amazing! I really hope I get to see it in a cinema.
Aw! What about Michael Collins‽ He’s always the Ringo of the mission, even though he was the coolest dude.
Relive the final trip to the moon with Geno and the crew of Apollo 17 …(real)timeshifted by 45 years.
A lovely interactive photo essay charting the results of what happens when evolution produces a life form that allows a planet to take selfies.
Here’s a beautiful use of the web audio API: Enoesque generative music composed right in your browser. Each piece is generated from one of the 14,226 photos in NASA’s Apollo archive. The darker and murkier the picture, the moodier the music.
This is so wonderful! A 3D fly-through of the Apollo 11 command module, right in your browser. It might get your fan whirring, but it’s worth it.
Click through for lots of great details on the interface controls, like which kinds of buttons and switches were chosen for which tasks.
Spacecraft 107, alias Apollo 11, alias ‘Columbia.’ The Best Ship to Come Down the Line. God Bless Her.
Never let fear get in the way! Don’t be afraid to continue even when things appear to be impossible, even when the so-called “experts” say it is impossible. Don’t be afraid to stand alone, to be different, to be wrong, to make and admit mistakes, for only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve greatly.
Moonscape is a free and freely shareable high-definition documentary about the first manned Moon landing. Funded and produced by space enthusiasts from all over the world, it shows the full Apollo 11 landing and moonwalk, using only the original audio, TV and film footage and the original photographs, rescanned and restored from the best available sources, with full English subtitles (other languages will follow).
Original Apollo 11 guidance computer (AGC) source code.
Margaret Hamilton’s code after scanning and transcribing.
The code is commented too. But there might still be issues.
This is rather nice—a Spacelog-like timeline of Apollo 17, timeshifted by exactly 43 years.
Gene and the crew are on their way to the moon …the last humans to ever make the journey.
A profile—published on Ada Lovelace Day—of Margaret Hamilton’s work on the Apollo project.
This is so, so wonderful—hundreds and hundreds of photographs from all of the Apollo missions. Gorgeous!
The shots of Earth take my breath away