CDC Video: October 24, 2024 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) - Day 2

Play Video: October 24, 2024 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) - Day 2

CDC/ACIP FACA Committee Meeting

Published: 24th Oct 2024 09:14:34   By: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

CDC Video: October 23, 2024 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) - Day 1

Play Video: October 23, 2024 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) - Day 1

CDC/ACIP FACA Committee Meeting

Published: 23rd Oct 2024 09:44:50   By: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

CDC Video: OneLab VR Promotional Video

Play Video: OneLab VR Promotional Video

OneLabVR encompasses a 50,000-square-foot virtual facility focused on clinical and public health laboratory training. OneLabVR includes 12 different laboratories and over 100 (and counting) laboratory-specific pieces of hardware and equipment.

Published: 23rd Oct 2024 07:20:18   By: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

CDC Video: About Chronic Kidney Disease

Play Video: About Chronic Kidney Disease

More than 1 in 7 adults in the US has chronic kidney disease (CKD). Find out who should be checked for chronic kidney disease, which often has no signs or symptoms. Learn more at https://www.cdc.gov/kidney-disease.

Published: 23rd Oct 2024 03:03:02   By: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

CDC Video: Risk Factors for Chronic Kidney Disease

Play Video: Risk Factors for Chronic Kidney Disease

About 35.5 million US adults are estimated to have chronic kidney disease (CKD), and most are undiagnosed. Find out if you or a loved one may be at risk for chronic kidney disease (CKD). Learn more at https://www.cdc.gov/kidney-disease/risk-factors.

Published: 23rd Oct 2024 03:02:15   By: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

World Health Organization Video: WHO's Science in 5 - Concussion, symptoms and prevention: Protect your brain! - Short version

Play Video: WHO's Science in 5 - Concussion, symptoms and prevention: Protect your brain! - Short version

Watch the full episode at https://youtu.be/VRdFO_q_uCc If you have children who play sports or if you play sports, you need to know about concussion. What is it? How will you know if you have a concussion? What can you do to prevent it? Dr Tarun Dua explains in Science in 5 today.

Published: 24th Oct 2024 05:38:56   By: World Health Organization (WHO)

World Health Organization Video: WHO's Science in 5 - Concussion, symptoms and prevention: Protect your brain! - 24 October 2024

Play Video: WHO's Science in 5 - Concussion, symptoms and prevention: Protect your brain! - 24 October 2024

Episode #128 / October 24, 2024 / Concussion If you have children who play sports or if you play sports, you need to know about concussion. What is it? How will you know if you have a concussion? What can you do to prevent it? Dr Tarun Dua explains in Science in 5 today. Closed Captioning is available for Science in 5 in several languages on YouTube. Links to subtitled/dubbed versions: Spanish: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6hS8Moik7ktt7QccOeLSyI1agc6yRHjj French: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiIQJ9sPqPFxQyKvHIVxI-mbiTsAI6Six Portuguese: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6hS8Moik7kux2qXeA0jHCNyK4GVorTJM Thai: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9S6xGsoqIBXRQzSDOfFb13iPrbL8fgy1 Nepali: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv3LbY_wohnNmC0c5yAjlyYO-AsKynshD Maithili: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv3LbY_wohnOzLMPfIg4evuGnNUifuaXX Bahasa: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLekyghuTrqcaanPy2F-LiW368Emsg1A2J Tetum: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDj7fL7ecKij-CD-4DBTzPwg_tnFUOowt

Published: 24th Oct 2024 05:38:47   By: World Health Organization (WHO)

World Health Organization Video: LIVE: @DrTedros’s remarks at the @WHOWPRO Regional Committee Meeting. #RCM75

Play Video: LIVE: @DrTedros’s remarks at the @WHOWPRO Regional Committee Meeting. #RCM75

Published: 22nd Oct 2024 01:18:18   By: World Health Organization (WHO)

World Health Organization Video: LIVE from #Rwanda: Media briefing on the #Marburg outbreak response with @DrTedros and Health Min…

Play Video: LIVE from #Rwanda: Media briefing on the #Marburg outbreak response with @DrTedros and Health Min…

Published: 20th Oct 2024 01:43:45   By: World Health Organization (WHO)

World Health Organization Video: LIVE: Media briefing on global health issues with Dr Tedros

Play Video: LIVE: Media briefing on global health issues with Dr Tedros

Published: 16th Oct 2024 03:29:57   By: World Health Organization (WHO)

Workout Exercise News: Forearm Exercises for Stronger Arms

Play Video: Forearm Exercises for Stronger Arms

12 Forearm Exercises To Improve Grip Strength. This workout strengthens your hands and forearms. Forearm muscles are responsible for the extension and movement of your wrists and fingers. In this video we will look at the most effective forearm strength exercises: 0:00 Reverse Wrist Curl 0:44 Wrist Circles 1:23 Tight Fist Rotation 2:04 Inner Wrist Curl 2:44 Finger Claps 3:25 Standing Wrist Rotation 4:05 Tight Fist Lift 4:47 Kneeling Wrist Sinkers 5:26 Finger Push-up 6:07 Dumbbell Wrist Rotation 6:48 Dumbbell Back Wrist Curl 7:29 Wrist Roller #forearms #gripstrength #forearm #wrist

Published: 25th Oct 2024 11:57:39   By: WORKOUT

Workout Exercise News: Morning Exercises to Wake Up

Play Video: Morning Exercises to Wake Up

An easy (and quick) stretch routine in the morning can improve flexibility and help you wake up. We asked experts to share the best energy-boosting moves that'll help you kickstart your morning feeling loose and alert. Here are their favorites: 0:00 Reverse Wrist Curl 0:43 Fingers Down 1:24 Back Slaps Wrap 2:04 Inner Wrist Curl 2:44 Scapular Row 3:25 Dynamic Arm Swings 4:06 Neck Circle 4:46 Prayer Chest Squeeze 5:27 Circles Arm 6:07 Abs Rotation 6:47 Hip Circles 7:29 Side Leg Raise 8:09 Circles Knee 8:50 Front Toe Touching #wakeup #morning #standing #stretch

Published: 22nd Oct 2024 12:00:37   By: WORKOUT

Workout Exercise News: Slim Your Face and Lose Double Chin

Play Video: Slim Your Face and Lose Double Chin

Some small studies on facial exercises suggest they can tone facial features, potentially making your face look slimmer. Facial exercises target muscles in the neck and the face. By working these muscles, you can burn fat and achieve a slimmer appearance: 0:00 Mouth Side to Side 0:48 Mouth Open Wide 1:33 Mouth Two 2:18 Mouth Lips Vibration 3:05 Head Full Rotation 3:50 Mouth Open Wide 4:25 Mouth Side to Side 5:02 Mouth Two 5:37 Mouth Lips Vibration #fat #face #doublechin #facefat

Published: 21st Oct 2024 12:00:02   By: WORKOUT

Workout Exercise News: 9 Minute Perfect Morning Home Workout

Play Video: 9 Minute Perfect Morning Home Workout

Regular exercise is excellent for boosting energy and reducing fatigue. When you work out, oxygen and nutrients travel to your heart and lungs. 0:00 Pulse Bridge 0:38 Pelvic Tilt 1:14 Hip Clam Shell 1:49 Side Lying Diagonal Backward Leg Raise 3:00 Rocking Happy Baby 3:35 Lying Biceps Curl 4:11 Lying Alternate Hip Abduction Knee Bent 4:46 Lying Triceps Extension 5:22 Lying Leg Curls 5:57 Lying Swimming Legs 6:33 Rocking Frog Stretch 7:08 Seated Neck Rotation 7:43 Seated Knee-up Rotation Stretch 8:35 Mindful Breathing Meditation #morning_exercises #wakeup #stretches #stretch

Published: 18th Oct 2024 12:19:31   By: WORKOUT

Workout Exercise News: 9 Exercises To Get Rid of A Double Chin and Neck Hump

Play Video: 9 Exercises To Get Rid of A Double Chin and Neck Hump

Are your selfies catching that bit of extra fat under the jaw? Fret not, people with a healthy body weight, too, sometimes develop a double chin. However, if you are a fan of a chiselled jawline that’s sharp enough to cut, it’s time to bring some face exercises into your routine: 0:00 Neck Half Circle 0:38 Rotating Neck Stretch 1:13 Neck Up Down Left Right 1:48 Chin Tuck 2:24 Neck Circle 3:00 Neck Stretch Hand Assisted L 3:35 Neck Stretch Hand Assisted R 4:11 Forward Neck Stretch 4:46 Neck Side Stretch 5:21 Side Neck Stretch R 5:57 Side Neck Stretch L #double_chin #neck #exercise

Published: 17th Oct 2024 12:19:05   By: WORKOUT

Medicine Video: Research Outcomes: Pediatric Swallowing Disorders — Maureen Lefton-Greif, Ph.D., M.A.

Play Video: Research Outcomes: Pediatric Swallowing Disorders — Maureen Lefton-Greif, Ph.D., M.A.

Maureen Lefton-Greif, a Johns Hopkins speech-language pathologist, discusses her latest research on dysphagia and the video fluoroscopic swallow study (VFSS). The findings on this X-ray focus on the swallowing mechanism function that is not visible during clinical exams. They are also good for discovering if swallowing is sufficient to meet the nutritional goal. However, due to variables in the results, a new tool — the BaByVFSSImP — was created. The development of this novel tool may lead to improved clinical practice, future research and better the outcomes for bottle-fed infants with dysphagia.

Published: 25th Oct 2024 02:13:58   By: Johns Hopkins Medicine

Medicine Video: Research Outcomes for Pediatric Scoliosis – Amit Jain, M.D., M.B.A.

Play Video: Research Outcomes for Pediatric Scoliosis – Amit Jain, M.D., M.B.A.

Orthopaedic surgeon Amit Jain discusses common patient questions and his recent research on scoliosis, such as the cost effectiveness of bracing to shape the spine and height gain after scoliosis surgery. Lastly, Dr. Jain discusses pain control and anti-inflammatory treatment compared with opioid prescriptions for spinal surgery.

Published: 25th Oct 2024 02:11:09   By: Johns Hopkins Medicine

Medicine Video: Remote Infant Vital Sign Monitoring in Congenital Heart Disease

Play Video: Remote Infant Vital Sign Monitoring in Congenital Heart Disease

Experts from Johns Hopkins Children’s Center participated in various sessions and presentations during the Eighth World Congress of Pediatric Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery. In this video, Danielle Gottlieb Sen, director of pediatric cardiac research discusses the abstracts that were presented. The topics were about the development of wearable technology — a novel monitor that uses multiple vital signs to integrate data for pediatric patients in the outpatient setting. The second project uses software as a medical device that is an artificial intelligence algorithm that uses noninvasive continuously monitoring vital sign data in an inpatient setting to estimate cardiac output. This work is being performed in collaboration with the Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering. There is an effort in the United States to design devices that are specifically designated and labeled for children.

Published: 25th Oct 2024 01:58:48   By: Johns Hopkins Medicine

Medicine Video: Rates of Ovarian Cancer after Radical Cystectomy for Bladder Cancer

Play Video: Rates of Ovarian Cancer after Radical Cystectomy for Bladder Cancer

Presented by Pranjal Agrawal, Medical Student Rates of Ovarian Cancer after Radical Cystectomy for Bladder Cancer P. Agrawal1, D. Subramaniam2, R. Stone1, S. Patel1, A. Smith1, M. Kates1 1Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA; 2Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville, Edwardsville, IL, USA Introduction and Objective: AUA guidelines for radical cystectomy (RC) in women recommend removing adjacent reproductive organs including ovaries to reduce subsequent ovarian cancer (OC) risk. However, the most common histologic type of OC is now thought to originate from the fallopian tubes and many organizations now recommend bilateral salpingectomy (BS) for OC risk reduction at the time of abdominal surgery. In the setting of ongoing debate regarding oophorectomy with RC, rates of OC in a female population undergoing RC for bladder cancer need to be defined. Methods: A retrospective cohort study was conducted via TriNetX after IRB approval. Baseline demographic and clinical data were compared among patients undergoing RC and RC with concurrent bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy (BSO). Logistic regression analysis was used to establish associations between surgery performed and downstream comorbid diseases. Results: 1,133 patients underwent RC; 3 RC+BS, and 150 RC+BSO. At baseline, groups did not differ in age, race, ethnicity, or oncologic family or personal history; significant differences were noted in BMI, HTN, HLD, and overweight/obesity. Among those with RC, 1.8% developed ovarian/peritoneal cancer. No significant differences were noted in development of adverse effects between RC and RC+BSO groups (Table 1). No significant difference in all-cause mortality observed between RC and RC+BSO groups (HR = 0.997 [0.827 – 1.203], log-rank p=0.979). Conclusions: Our study shows 1.8% of females undergoing RC for bladder cancer develop OC. This is consistent with lifetime OC risk in general population. Current performance of BS in lieu of BSO at RC is less than 1[RS1] [PA2] %. Whether BS can replace BSO for ovarian cancer risk reduction at the time of RC in patients with no known or suspected genetic risk for OC warrants further study.

Published: 25th Oct 2024 01:53:41   By: Johns Hopkins Medicine

Medicine Video: Promoting Durable Well-Being Among Health Care Professionals Via Interactive Online Wellness Ed

Play Video: Promoting Durable Well-Being Among Health Care Professionals Via Interactive Online Wellness Ed

Neurosurgeon Raj Mukherjee discusses the Peace Education Program, a free, interactive approach to minimize burnout and improve wellness.

Published: 25th Oct 2024 01:48:30   By: Johns Hopkins Medicine