See what questions
a doctor would ask.
Cysteinyldopa: Found in large amounts in the plasma and urine of patients with malignant melanoma. It is therefore used in the diagnosis of melanoma and for the detection of postoperative metastases. Cysteinyldopa is believed to be formed by the rapid enzymatic hydrolysis of 5-S-glutathionedopa found in melanin-producing cells.
Source: MeSH 2007
The following list attempts to classify Cysteinyldopa into categories where each line is subset of the next.
Search to find out more about Cysteinyldopa:
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Orthopaedic charity, World Orthopaedic Concern (WOC), is an organisation dedicated to improving the standard of orthopaedic, trauma and reconstructive surgery in developing countries.
As published in their recent newsletter they talk about surgical implants – so much a part of modern trauma treatment. The problem they are faced with regards to the countries with low income, and how the cost of “the best” implants means many people cannot afford treatment, whereas implants that are becoming obsolete but not defective, can still be used and are hugely cheaper.
WOC feel the medical manufacturing industry is reticent in regard to surgical instruments that are inexpensive, because cheapness often implies a low standard. The charity feel there is a huge need for fundamental surgical tools, such as Rush nails, Kuntschner nails, pins and wires, which are very difficult to find, having been superseded by much more sophisticated (and expensive) devices.
WOC states: “Remembering that the patient has to pay for an implant, a great deal of orthopaedic surgery has made itself unaffordable to many people in developing countries. But without a manufacturing company that is willing to revive the classic implants that are affordable to the low to middle income countries, much trauma goes untreated.”
Ten percent of long bone shaft fractures need to be “locked” to achieve stability; but the nail appropriate for locking is ten times more expensive than the simple ‘K’ nail. Therefore WOC believes the need for charity will continue.


Dr. Sasha Zhou (Keynote Speaker)
Assistant Professor, Wayne State University, Co-PI Healthy Minds Study
Dr. Sasha Zhou is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Public Health at Wayne State. Her research uses mixed methods to understand and address the mental health needs of emerging adults and college student populations with particular focus on underserved populations. Dr. Zhou is also a co-investigator of the Healthy Minds Network, a research-to-practice network dedicated to improving the mental and emotional wellbeing of young people through innovative, multidisciplinary scholarship. She received her Ph.D. in Health Services Organization and Policy at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, where she was a Center for Research on Ethnicity, Culture, and Health (CRECH) Scholar.
Dr. Annie Belcourt
Professor School of Public and Community Health Sciences Departments, University of Montana
Dr. Belcourt Chairs Native American Studies and is an American Indian Professor in the College of Health at the University of Montana’s School of Public and Community Health Sciences Departments. She completed her clinical training and doctoral studies in clinical psychology with advanced postdoctoral science training completed at the Centers for American Indian and Alaska Native Health. She has worked clinically with diverse populations, including combat veterans, Native Americans, and low-income populations specializing in posttraumatic stress reactions and multiple psychiatric conditions. Her research and clinical priorities include mental health disparities, posttraumatic stress reactions, risk, resiliency, psychiatric disorder, and environmental public health within the cultural context of American Indian communities. She currently teaches American Indian public health courses. She was raised on the Blackfeet Reservation and is mother to three children. She serves as a faculty senator for the University of Montana and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Senate. Publications she’s appeared in are the American Journal of Public Health, Psychological Bulletin, American Psychologist, Educational and Psychological Measurement, and Transcultural Psychiatry.
Vice President for Health and Wellness, NASPA
David Arnold serves as the assistant vice president of health, safety, and well-being initiatives having joined NASPA in 2014 after 10 years working college substance abuse prevention. He has spoken at dozens of conferences regarding peer education, college substance abuse prevention, and health promotion. David administers two statewide coalitions for chronic disease and substance abuse prevention in Colorado and Montana. He also chairs the Higher Education Mental Health Alliance (HEMHA) and coordinates the NASPA Strategies Conferences focused on substance abuse prevention, sexual violence prevention, mental health, and well-being.
Karl Rosston, LCSW
State Suicide Prevention Coordinator
Karl Rosston is the Suicide Prevention Coordinator for the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services. He provides evidenced-based programs to all Montana secondary schools, implements the State Suicide Prevention Plan, supports the Montana Suicide Prevention Lifeline, implements firearm safety programs and statewide media campaigns, provides suicide prevention trainings, and coordinates suicide prevention efforts around the state. Karl is a master-level trainer in QPR and trains people at many of the state’s universities and health care settings in suicide safe care for patients. Previously, Karl was the Director of Social Services at Shodair Children’s Hospital in Helena. Before returning to Montana, he was on the faculty of the University of Colorado, School of Medicine, and a clinical consultant with the Colorado Division of Youth Corrections. He is a licensed clinical social worker who maintains a small private practice in Helena. He received his Master’s in Social Work from the University of Denver and his Bachelor’s in Psychology from the University of Montana.
Eric Arzubi, MD
CEO & Co-Founder of Frontier Psychiatry
Dr. Arzubi co-founded Frontier Psychiatry in 2019 to introduce an accelerated, more aggressive response to Montana’s growing mental health crisis. He served as Chair of Psychiatry at the Billings Clinic from 2014 to 2019, during which time he led the creation of Montana’s first psychiatry residency training program and the launch of Montana’s first EmPATH Unit, a service dedicated to providing timely care to individuals in crisis. In 2020, the Montana Medical Association presented Dr. Arzubi with one of its top physician awards, the Doctor Jack McMahon Service to Montana Physicians Award, for his contributions. Dr. Arzubi is currently an Assistant Clinical Professor at the Yale Child Study Center. He has proudly served as President of the Big Sky Regional Council of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and as a board member of the School-Based Health Alliance. Dr. Arzubi is board certified in general psychiatry and child/adolescent psychiatry.
LCPC and CEO, Dunning Counseling and Consulting (to be introduced by Melissa Glueckert, ASUM Senator)
Kee is a psychotherapist in private practice, adjunct faculty, and author, writing on topics such as rural youth suicide risk assessment and intervention, cognitive behavioral therapy, teen dating abuse, bullying, concepts in communication, LGBTQ+ mental health, anger, and conflict management. For nearly two decades, Kee has provided crisis intervention triage for homeless, trafficked, and at-risk youth and families and their support systems. Kee has also been a Clinical Supervisor for Graduate Studies in Counseling at Montana State University. Her work has been featured in the Ken Burns documentary and Ewers Brother Production, “Hiding in Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness.”
Dr. Laura Thum
Laura Santa Thum is a licensed psychologist and the Assistant Director of Outreach and Prevention at Montana State University, Counseling and Psychological Services. She and her colleagues provide training to staff and faculty focused on how to engage with students about their mental health as a Mental Health First Aid and Question, Persuade, Refer facilitator and through specific workshops focused on how to respond to students in distress. She also provides individual and group psychotherapy services to students on campus, working from a generalist perspective with a specialty in college mental health. Prior to working at university college counseling centers, she worked with adolescents and adults in both inpatient and outpatient settings.
Amber Long, M.Ed.
Amber Long, M.Ed., is the Associate Vice President for Student Wellness at Montana State University. Her portfolio contains Student Health Services, Counseling & Psychological Services, Health Advancement, and Recreational Sports & Fitness. All these areas will reside inside the new Student Wellness Center slated to open spring 2024. Amber holds an M.Ed. in Higher Education Leadership and a B.S. in Community Health Education. She has worked in campus recreation, fitness and student wellness in progressively complex roles throughout her career. Amber is eager to cultivate a bold new vision of shared ownership for student well-being and organizational health at MSU Bozeman.
Ashby Kinch, Ph.D.
Dr. Ashby Kinch is professor of English and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Montana. His research areas include medieval visual and poetic representations of death and dying, on which he has published widely. He currently is working on an NEH grant, “Re-Imagining Death,” focused on generating community conversations about death, dying, and grief. He has been working on mental health and wellness support for graduate students for 4 years, including offering CBT trainings, peer counseling, and wellness support to graduate students in conjunction with on-campus collaborators. He serves as the PI at University of Montana on the NSF-funded Collaborative Research (Innovations in Graduate Education): Mental Health Opportunities for Professional Empowerment in STEM (M-HOPES).
Beverly Hartline, Ph.D.
Beverly Karplus Hartline is Professor Emerita of Geophysics at Montana Technological University, where she retired in 2021 after serving as Vice Chancellor for Research and Dean of the Graduate School. She fulfilled similar responsibilities at the University of the District of Columbia and Delaware State University. Previously, Hartline held scientific leadership roles at Department of Energy National Laboratories, including Argonne, Los Alamos, Jefferson Lab, and Lawrence Berkeley Lab. From 1996 to 1998, she was Assistant Director for Physical Science and Engineering at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. She has done remote-sensing research at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and wrote Research News articles for Science. With a bachelor’s degree in physics and chemistry and a Ph.D. in geophysics, Beverly is recognized as a champion for the inclusion and advancement of women and underrepresented minorities in science and engineering. She leads the collaborative NSF-funded project on Mental Health Opportunities for Professional Empowerment in STEM, and is an elected Fellow of Sigma Xi, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Physical Society, and the Association for Women in Science. She and her husband, Fred, enjoy Montana’s outdoors by hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, kayaking, backpacking, and horse packing.
Sarah Keller, Ph.D.
Dr. Sarah N. Keller received her Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, her master’s degree from Columbia University in journalism, and her bachelor’s degree in social studies from Wesleyan University. Keller’s research revolves around health communication, narrative education, and service learning. She combines her professional experiences from overseas entertainment education and health communication campaigns with local non-profits and student learning. Prior to becoming an academic, Keller worked with Population Communication International, USAID, and Family Health International to study media interventions for reproductive health. More recently, Keller has been funded by the Montana Idea Network for Biomedical Research Excellence to evaluate community-based media projects for suicide prevention. Her ongoing research agenda centers on examining the use of mass media to promote health behavior and attitude change on a variety of public health topics, focusing on mental health and well-being. In 2022, she served as PI on the Collaborative Research: Mental Health Opportunities for Professional Empowerment in STEM at MSU Billings where she is currently a professor in the Department of Communication.
Dave Nordel, CMSgt, USAF (ret), RN, BSN, MS
Dave Nordel is a retired United States Air Force Command Chief Master Sergeant with over 30 years’ leadership, management, and mentoring experience, he holds an undergraduate degree in nursing and a master’s degree in disaster and emergency management, Dave served as an advanced medic in areas of operations to include Saudi Arabia, Somalia, South America, Iraq, Korea, Japan, and Hungary. Dave grew up in rural Northern California in a dairy farming community and left home at 19 to join the Air Force. He ascended through the enlisted ranks to culminate as the senior enlisted leader for all nuclear missile forces in the United States. He has post graduate certificates in leadership and management from the Mendoza Business School, University of Notre Dame and the Kenan-Flagler Business School, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is a graduate of the Center for Creative Leadership and the Gettysburg College Leadership Experience. Dave has vast experience leading small groups and large organizations and has also led city government activities and large organizations as an emergency manager for multiple communities through COVID-19 and other disaster situations. Dave currently lives in Montana where he serves as a mentor and speaks to young and mature leaders to aid in their development and future successes, continuing to give back the gifts he has collected along the way. Dave currently sits on the board of directors for Horses’ Spirits Healing aiding veterans and their families to heal from visible and non-visible wounds using equine therapy. Dave is the owner of One Man with a Plan consulting and is a #1 Best Selling Author – Giving Back! Life and Leadership from the Farm to the Combat Zone and Beyond.
Jerry Girard, LCPC, LAC
Jerry is the current Counseling Director in Student Health Services at Montana State University Billings. Arriving at MSUB in 2001, Jerry was a counselor at the University of Montana Western for the ten years prior. In addition to providing counseling services to MSUB students, Jerry is active in outreach in networking across campus, including often teaching Mental Health First Aid and QPR Gatekeeper trainings to students, staff, faculty, and friends. Before becoming a therapist, Jerry was a high school teacher and coach for thirteen years, and currently, he and his wife, Sherri, are the owners of Girard Consulting and Education which provides mental health related programming for interested groups, teams, and businesses. Jerry is a licensed clinical professional counselor and a licensed addiction counselor with master’s degrees in each from the University of Great Falls.
Kathleen Little Leaf, MSW, LAC, SWLAC
Kathleen, owner of Little Leaf Consulting & Little Leaf Counseling, LLC, is an enrolled tribal member from the Blackfoot Peigan Tribe and is a descendent of the Blackfeet tribe. Kathleen has worked within Indian Health Services providing Mental Health and Addiction Treatment and Prevention, Addiction Education, and Addiction Recovery services for over a decade and has worked in other areas and places within behavioral health. She has also worked with many student interns and practicum students over the years providing supervision and placement, giving students the opportunity to learn about the behavioral health field including chemical dependency. Enhancing the wellbeing of students in opportunities for growth is very important for her as she relates to being a student and needing that support for her own wellbeing and mental health. Kathleen is passionate about the importance of utilizing Native American culture as a mode, modality, or therapeutic approach in healing within different areas of need within Indian Country and seeks to provide supportive opportunities for all students to learn.
Nathaan Demers, Psy.D.
Nathaan Demers is passionate about people. This passion has led him to an enriching career as a clinical psychologist, filled with a number of twists and turns working across a variety of settings. Nathaan is an active traveler, outdoors enthusiast, and athlete – these aspects of his life have inspired him to think beyond the traditional confines of mental health care. He strives to find innovative ways to expand the reach of mental health services to improve the lives of others. He started his career within the field in Marion, MT, working at a therapeutic boarding school supporting students with severe anxiety, depression, substance use, and suicidality. While Nathaan is fascinated by all areas of psychology, his passion lies within the positive psychology movement working specifically in preventative behavioral health and well-being. In his current role as the VP of Clinical Programs & Strategic Partnerships at Grit Digital Health, he leads a multidisciplinary team innovating at the intersection of behavioral health and technology.
Mia Trentadue, MPH
Mia believes that you can spark a passion for well-being in anyone if you give them the right inspiration. Mia is a public health practitioner with experience working in college health promotion and prevention. In her previous roles, she oversaw campus-wide mental health, sexual well-being, and substance use programming and implemented scalable online initiatives to connect students to well-being resources. Mia is currently the Partner Success Manager on the YOU at College and Grit Digital Health teams, working at the intersection of behavioral health and technology to support college student well-being and success.
Betsy Asserson, Ph.D.
Dr. Betsy Asserson is a licensed psychologist and the Director of Montana State University Counseling and Psychological Services. She has worked in different mental health settings throughout her career and has devoted over 20 years to specializing in college mental health and training new professionals. Her specialized clinical interests include trauma, eating disorders, and working with sexual assault survivors, as well as general interests in depression, anxiety and developmental concerns. She has served on the OCHE Suicide Prevention Task Force since its inception in spring 2015.
Brian Kassar, Psy.D.
Brian holds a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the Illinois School of Professional Psychology in Chicagoand is a licensed psychologist. Since 2000, he has worked at Montana State University’s Counseling & Psychological Services. He served as the Project Director for the SAMHSA/GLS Suicide Prevention Grant and currently serves as the Suicide Prevention Coordinator for campus. He is certified in QPR and Mental Health First Aid, serves as the liaison to the MSU Veteran Support Center, and is a member of the OCHE Mental Health Task Force.
Kayli serves as the Wellness Director for the University of Montana and is a National Board Certified Health & Wellness Coach (NBC-HWC). She has a decade of experience supporting student wellness at the University of Montana. Most of her career to date has been spent supporting students’ individual wellness through health coaching. With this experience she feels strongly about the fundamental importance wellness plays as a part of their success academically and personally. Recently, she has been named strategy lead for a new Priority for Action (PFA) to enhance student well-being at UM.
After serving in the United States Army for ten years, Joe Schumacher returned to his hometown of Bozeman to utilize his VA educational benefits and earn a college degree. After graduation, Joe worked as an educator for the VOICE Center and is now assisting other veterans in their separation from the military and transition to the university as the director of Veteran Services at MSU, where he has served for the last 5 years. When not on campus, Joe spends his time in the great Montana outdoors with his wife and 11 year old daughter.
Ambrin Masood, PHD, LCPC, School Psych
Ambrin Masood is an associate professor for the Department of Rehabilitation and Human Services at Montana State University Billings and a Montana licensed school psychologist. She earned her Ph.D. in School Psychology from Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama, and her master’s degrees are in Clinical and Experimental Psychology. She is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor and a licensed School Psychologist for the state of Montana. She has years of experience in psychological testing as a psychometrician and therapy as a school psychologist. She serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Public Health Issues and Practices and Journal of Educational and Developmental Psychology. Her main interest is in cross-cultural research and research on parenting and resiliency in children. She has authored articles in the areas of personality, mental disability, language, and resiliency in youth. She has given back to her community through educating people about resiliency, culture, stereotypes, and prejudice, including building bridges and becoming aware of our fellow Muslims in an attempt to eradicate stereotypes and prejudice.
Amy Capolupo, LCSW
Amy Capolupo has over 20 years’ experience working in the field of disability-related access and equity. She is the director of the Office for Disability Equity at the University of Montana and the Montana 10 program. She is also the co-chair of the campus behavioral intervention team. Amy is trauma informed and takes an intersectional approach to all facets of her role including direct service, policy work, and employee relations. In 2015, she was a keynote speaker at the Washing Association on Postsecondary Education and Disability.
Levenae Buggs, Ph.D.
Levenae is a licensed psychologist, outreach specialist, and Active Minds advisor at Montana State University Counseling and Psychological Services. As part of her role at MSU CPS, she provides individual and group counseling to students, and outreach services to students, faculty, and staff. She enjoys working with college students and has a particular passion for outreach and working with students with underserved, underrepresented, and marginalized identities. She also enjoys working with student athletes and clients with a wide variety of symptom presentations. Levenae appreciates being on a college campus as it affords her with opportunities to work with students in a clinical capacity and engage with students, faculty, and staff by facilitating workshops, trainings, and events related to mental health and diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Shane Grantham retired from the US Army in 2015, where he served as a Combat Engineer. During his military career, Shane completed three deployments to Iraq and has served in a multitude of military leadership roles, culminating as a company First Sergeant. As a Billings native, Shane returned home to be closer to family and reconnect with his Montana roots. He enjoys exploring Montana and the surrounding states, flyfishing, spotting wildlife, and spending time with his wife Kristin. Shane received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in History from MSU Billings in 2022 and is currently serving as its Director of Military and Veterans Success.
Crystine Miller, MA
Crystine Miller is the Director of Student Affairs and Student Engagement for the Office of the Commissioner of Higher Education. She leads Montana University System efforts in identifying system-level student affairs and success priorities, driving strategic retention and completion strategies, and leading system efforts on equitable college attainment. Among other projects, she leads the MUS Suicide Prevention & Mental Health Task Force, developmental education reform, and Montana 10, the Montana University System’s signature student success initiative. She received her BA in English from Carroll College and her MA in English from the University of Oregon.
Darla Tyler-McSherry, MS
Darla Tyler-McSherry has a bachelor’s and master’s degree from the University of Montana in Health and Human Performance. Darla has been involved with college health for over 28 years and is the Director of Student Health Services at Montana State University Billings. She is the founder and visionary of Ask In Earnest, an initiative designed to address mental health, depression, and suicide in the farm and ranch population. Darla also serves as the Coordinator for the Yellowstone County DUI Task Force, Treasurer for the Rocky Mountain College Health Association, and Treasurer for Horses Spirits Healing, Inc.
Beth Ann Carter
Beth Ann is the Assistant Director for the Behavioral Health Workforce Programs at the Montana Office of Rural Health/State AHEC. She has worked on behavioral health-focused grants for the last five years. Her programs have trained approximately 6,500 Montanans across the state since 2017. As a rural Montana native, she understands the struggles that many small communities face with access to quality healthcare. Beth Ann holds a BA from California State University, Sacramento in Education with a minor in Human Development. She enjoys fishing, hiking and traveling with her family.
Natasha Chadwell, Ecological Restoration Grad Student, Montana Tech
Natasha is a fourth-semester graduate student at Montana Technological University. In addition to her full-time studies, she works full-time on campus as a Program Admin while also balancing family life with her husband and daughter. After the birth of their daughter in 2016, Natasha pursued an online degree from the University of Phoenix, completing her Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science with a minor in Biology in 2020. After graduation, her passion for the environment and desire for increased hands-on experience and employability led her to Dr. Robert Pal and his Ecological Restoration Program. Natasha was ecstatic to get into the lab and help find creative solutions to our restoration challenges. Her research explores interactions between mycorrhizal fungi and native plant species in landscapes impacted by mining. She finds great joy in her studies but also experiences the immense weight of balancing what can feel like multiple lives. Last spring, Natasha participated in peer group sessions offered by the MT HOPES team and found them incredibly insightful to the mental health of graduate students. She deeply appreciated the candid connection with other graduate students and the stresses they share. To cope with stress and recenter, Natasha and her family spend free moments hiking, camping, mountain biking, fishing, and taking one-night getaways to southwest Montana’s hot springs.
Marci Torres, MPH
Marci started her career working for the Department of Defense, Health Affairs doing medical research on the impacts of the first gulf war on service members and helped to develop a combat stress control program aimed at reducing or early recognition of the onset of PTSD as well as mitigating the impacts of chemical and biological warfare on the mental health of service members. She continued her work with the US Army and NAVY, conducting mandatory health and well-being training for service members and consulting on other health and well-being areas for the services. Marci moved into higher education in 2011 and has worked at the University of South Carolina, University of Oregon, and now MSU Bozeman as the Director of Health Advancement. She received her Master of Public Health from George Washington University, and her Bachelor of Science in Health Science from Clemson University in South Carolina.
Terrance Lafromboise, MSW-ITR
Also known as IissiiksaakoomApaapooma (Entering thunders lodge), Terrence is an enrolled member of the Blackfeet Nation. He is a recent graduate from the University of Toronto, the Factor of Inwentash School of Social Work Masters in Indigenous Trauma and Resiliency program. Terrance works as the coordinator for the Zero Suicide Grant Program at the State of Montana Public Health and Human Services, Behavioral Health Disabilities Division. His primary role is the implementation of Zero Suicides, and Safe Care Pathway within Indigenous communities’ systems of care in Montana. Another role includes helping improve and culturally enhance suicide prevention systems state and reservation wide. He has dedicated most of his professional career working on suicide prevention in indigenous communities as a mental health consultant, MSPI Grant Coordinator, youth coach, youth mentor and community advocate and has done grassroots and cultural approaches in Indigenous communities across the United States. Terrance’s work comes as a cultural preservationist to connect, teach, and create space by providing ceremony to those that have never been connected. Rooted in Piikanipaitapiisinii (Blackfeet way of life) the Blackfeet language, his education and experience help create a traditional-new age practice of belonging and healing that could help connect and improve our behavioral health issues in Indian Country.
Amber Spring, MS, LCPC
Amber Spring has served as the Counselor at Montana State University-Northern since 2014 and considers herself fortunate to have worked in collegiate mental health for over a decade. In addition to providing individual, relationship, and group counseling services to students, she serves on the campus CARE Team (Chair) and the liaison to the BIT Team. Amber provides outreach to the campus and greater community to increase awareness and decrease stigma, including QPR Suicide Prevention training and Safe Zone LGBTQ awareness and ally building workshops. She is active in leadership development for both students and staff and advises ASMSUN Student Senate. A passionate mental health advocate, Amber serves on the Hill County Suicide Awareness Coalition (Chair), the Hill County Local Advisory Council (LAC) on Behavioral Health (Vice Chair), the Hill County Health Consortium, the Substance Abuse & Misuse Coalition (MSUN Subcommittee Chair) and on the Board of Trustees for the Montana Mental Health Trust. She also has a private practice in the community.
Kelsey Osmond, LCPC, NCC
Kelsey is currently a Mental Health Counselor in Student Health Services at Montana State University Billings. Before coming to MSUB in 2022, Kelsey was a practicing mental health counselor in Wyoming for 3 years. She worked primarily with children and young adults in private practice settings and in substance abuse treatment facilities. She also has 5 years of experience working on college campuses in various departments. Kelsey found her passion for helping students navigate the college experience while in these positions. Kelsey is currently a licensed professional counselor in Wyoming, a licensed clinical professional counselor in Montana, and is a national certified counselor by the National Board for Certified Counselors. She received her bachelor’s in psychology from the University of Wyoming and her master’s in clinical counseling from Bellevue University.
Rev. Dwight Welch
Dwight Welch is the campus pastor at United Campus Ministry at MSU Billings and is ordained through the United Church of Christ. With master’s in philosophy and religion from United Theological Seminary and Southern Illinois University, Dwight works as a part time instructor in philosophy. Dwight is the advisor to Out, MSUB's LGBT student group and is part of the Safe Zone committee at MSUB. Dwight created the Autism Club and serves on the Institute for Neurodiversity Advisory Committee at MSUB. As a person from the LGBT and ASD communities, Dwight is committed to building communities of inclusion on campus.
Emily Schuff, MA
Emily Schuff currently serves Montana students as the Director of Student Life at Helena College. She holds an M.A. from the University of Wyoming in Adult and Postsecondary Education and is currently a doctoral candidate at Montana State University. Her research explores bias in university student conduct adjudication. Emily has 10 years' experience with student affairs, university housing, student conduct, and compliance. She enjoys developing relationships with her students and watching them succeed in school and in life. Emily is an avid fly fisherwoman and enjoys playing the guitar for her cattle dog, Ruby.


If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with drug addiction in Tangipahoa, LA, Rehabs.com presents a extensive online database of exclusive private centers, as well as myriad other choices. We can assist you in locating substance abuse care clinics for a variety of addictions. Search for a high-quality rehabilitation clinic in Tangipahoa now, and set out on the path to sobriety.
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Comprehensive Pain Center of Mississippi
Where treatment is as unique as your own DNA.
Your genetics can determine how effective a particular medication is for you...
...and that is why we work to tailor your treatment plan to be specific to you. Dr. Vance has partnered with Natural Molecular to offer molecular testing because knowing how you respond to certain drugs or certain doses will improve not only our ability to help you reduce your pain, but can improve your overall quality of life!
More is known about chronic pain than ever before, and there are many more treatment options available. Comprehensive Pain Center of Mississippi is committed to providing our patients with individualized care that is based on their unique needs. The foundation of that care begins with an accurate diagnosis and then followed with an integrative and multidisciplinary approach to treatment. While management with medications remains key, Dr. Vance also offers the most advanced and yet minimally invasive procedures available today.
For the relief you need from chronic pain, trust the exceptional training and complete capabilities that are setting Jackson’s standard for pain care. Call Comprehensive Pain Center of Mississippi today: (601) 949-9994.


Boston, MA, 02215
Dr. Avraham Zvi Cooper, MD is a Internist - General practicing in Boston, MA
He has not yet shared a personalized biography with Doctor.com.
|Harvard Medical School||Medical Degree||2013|
|Residency - Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Program||Not Specified|
Dr. Avraham Zvi Cooper, MD has not yet indicated the hospitals that he is affiliated with.
Accepts New Patients: Yes


Experiencing unfavorable thoughts is regular, and it might appear overwhelming to take in such a medical diagnosis. Can Betterhelp Therapists Diagnose You…Gradually, you will discover more insight into treatment alternatives and how to adapt your life to manage your signs. Dealing with a depressive disorder is tough, and it is fine to take your time to figure things out. It might take some time to understand how your life may alter and how the medical diagnosis might define it. As you know more about your medical diagnosis, it assists to acknowledge what you have done so far to get to this point. There is absolutely nothing wrong with seeking assistance. Doing so can assist you understand you should have much better on your own.|Experiencing unfavorable thoughts is regular, and it might appear overwhelming to take in such a diagnosis. It might take time to comprehend how your life might alter and how the medical diagnosis might specify it. As you understand more about your medical diagnosis, it assists to acknowledge what you have actually done so far to get to this point.}
narcissists trigger it so if we think of the frequency in narcissism today it’s no surprise 15 million americans struggle with social anxiety if you’re one of them you’re going to wish to enjoy this video to the end i’m going to talk through the connection between narcissism and social stress and anxiety and share 6 signs that you might be handling social anxiety in your life let’s get to it welcome to the typical ego neighborhood my name is christina and on this channel we talk about psychological abuse self-development and spirituality today we’re speaking about a topic that’s near and not so dear to my heart social stress and anxiety i don’t mind sharing that social stress and anxiety has been a part of my life in varying forms for as long as i can remember and i have actually come a long way in the past couple of years however i certainly still have work to do i recently discovered the connection in between social stress and anxiety and narcissism and it’s type of interesting but before i get to that i wish to share that this video is sponsored by betterhelp an online treatment portal that can connect you with a qualified therapist and if your anxiety is stopping you from living your finest life
i certainly recommend talking to a therapist whether it’s through better help or whether you find the therapist yourself and for ten percent off your very first month make certain to utilize the link betterhelp.com forward slash common eco now for the connection between social anxiety and narcissism and the connection is twofold initially as i pointed out narcissists cause social anxiety and they do this by second thinking your every move or making fun of everything you do when you mature around conceited individuals you’re going to be so used to people doubting straight-out and degrading making fun of you that you’re probably going to anticipate that this is how everybody behaves in a narcissistic family there may be a scapegoat who bears the brunt of all or most of the negative feedback but not all households with egotistical parents have a clear scapegoat in many egotistical family characteristics nobody is safe from the criticism in either case dealing with this kind of feedback constantly can certainly have an influence on your self-confidence and how you see the world not just will you question yourself but you expect everybody else to question you too and based upon my experience and my beliefs it becomes a self-fulfilling prediction you think it’ll happen and it does why isn’t it so simple to manifest a million dollars but this connection does make sense because of how people in your environment will respond to your pain in social circumstances there are some kind-hearted people who will do what they can to alleviate your worry
and make you feel comfy and there are some conceited hearted Can Betterhelp Therapists Diagnose You individuals who will catch the perceived weak point so the more you project signs of social anxiety the more you’ll attract conceited individuals so that was the first connection narcissists trigger social anxiety in other people the second connection in between narcissists and social stress and anxiety is that they’re also likely to struggle with social stress and anxiety
It Is Not Your Fault
While much is learned over the years about depression, scientists are still checking out contributing elements behind its cause. Depression has absolutely nothing to do with personal character flaws or weak points. Several different things may contribute to developing depression, consisting of things out of your control.
Research study More about Depression
While you might know the essentials about the symptoms of depression, it is vital to keep finding out beyond the needed info. You’ll wish to evaluate methods signs may disrupt everyday living. Find out about methods to cope– such as treatments, support groups, and self-help options. Gain insight into what to anticipate throughout the treatment procedure. Spend time understanding your diagnosis to comprehend reasonable expectations for your journey to recovery. Collecting details helps you see you are a private with a medical diagnosis, and the diagnosis does not specify who you are.
Explore effective treatment options such as cognitive behavioral therapy and comprehend how they work. You’ll also desire to find out more about other people’s experiences with anxiety through community assistance groups, organizations, and so on. You may find out useful concepts for conquering personal obstacles.
Examining Treatment Options
Upon discovering your medical diagnosis, you may have questions about treatment choices. There are different ways to produce a treatment strategy, and there is no one size fits all technique. It is important to work with your doctor or psychological health specialist to get the most advantages from your treatment strategy.
It is a typical part of healing due to the fact that situations change, and you want your treatment plan to show changes to guarantee you remain on track. Establishing outstanding communication with your psychological health specialist is considerable due to the fact that he or she will assist you reach milestones and set goals. Can Betterhelp Therapists Diagnose You


I am yet another parent who is trying so SO hard to make healthier changes for myself so that I can be a better wife & mother. For the past year, I’ve experienced PPD & PPA, which I’m happy to say is now in remission (is that even the right word for it??). I believe that the turning point in my recovery was my decision to take part in the Live a Better Life in 30 Days Challenge (which I’ve posted about briefly here and here).
The Challenge caused me to think, and I mean REALLY think, about my values, my goals, and my ideal life. I am not sure whether I’d ever given much deep thought to these things. Before the Challenge, I had been too busy with work, chores, and the whole nine yards that I’ve never allowed myself the luxury of pausing to drum up goals. My goals included changing a diaper without Jax squirming off the changing table, or getting to work on time in the morning! Nobody told me how important it is to have goals just for myself!
Because the Challenge asked me to think about these things for about 45 minutes daily, I began to focus on myself for a part of each day, which is something that hadn’t happened since the birth of my son in 2009. I came up with some goals just for myself (i.e., they’re not baby-related), and boy did it feel good. One of which was to start blogging! I chimed in on interesting discussions on Twitter and met some great new people. I spend more time in the bubble bath (my favorite thing to do, especially when feeling stressed out). I take long, calming, deep breaths when I am starting to spiral into anxiety or worry. All of these things have helped me become a happier mother.
I’m now a firm believer that self-care is an important step in recovering from any mood disorder, especially a postpartum one when a woman’s life suddenly has become all about caring for another person first and foremost. So to coincide with my new daily activity of thinking about my ideal life and how to get there, I made a few physical changes as well:
First, I began taking an omega 3 supplement because of the link to improved mood. Then, I started to take walks with Jax after work because of the link between sunlight and activity to improved mood, not to mention increased vitamin D production for both me and Jax. While I implemented those two changes, I also decided to also switch my makeup & bath products to natural or organic instead of the chemical-laden stuff I’d used for years. I’d already been using natural products on Jax, so why not look after my own skin just as well? And afterall, I am breastfeeding and am conscious of everything that goes into my body, why not onto my body! I wish the lightbulb had gone off over my head sooner!
I’ve found that the effects of taking care of my own mental and physical health through the changes I’ve made so far has had an effect on my whole family in that I’m a happier person. And we all know that saying, “If momma ain’t happy, ain’t nobody happy!” In addition, Jax is really loving our little walks through the park. He loves to pick up leaves—and then shred them to pieces, but hey at least he’s admiring their beauty first!
This post is part of the Attachment Parenting Month blog carnival, hosted by Attachment Parenting International. Learn more about how you can keep your children “Full of Love” by visiting API Speaks, the blog of Attachment Parenting International.


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If you're not a fan of Botox, then you must really try this new treatment.
The secret is that it takes a completely new approach to the problems of ageing skin.
It's the only natural product in dermo-aesthetics that triggers skin regeneration (Dermal Biogenesis)
Post - Treatment Clients have experienced:
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Let us explain…
As we age, muscles beneath our skin start to shrink in size.
Instead of staying firm they grow soft and start to collapse.
As they collapse - lines & wrinkles form - the skin loses its elasticity - and soon the tell-tale lines and signs of age appear.
What causes this tissue collapse?
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As you get older, the body produces less hyaluronic acid, resulting in fine lines and wrinkles.
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Clinical trials have shown that hyaluronic acid products on their own can cause skin regeneration (dermal biogenesis) by stimulating the body to produce new collagen and elastin, but the addition of amino acids is like adding extra fuel to a fire.
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Geneva, Switzerland, September 10, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — An 82-year-old Taiwanese man becomes the first patient to be enrolled in the first erectile dysfunction (ED) randomized clinical trial (RCT) involving SELUTION SLR™, MedAlliance’s new sirolimus-eluting balloon I was.
Perfect Selection FIM (PERivic R.Hemostasis debtAlso eagainCTThe ile dysfuction-SELUTION First-In-Man) study will include a total of 54 patients with distal internal pudendal penile artery stenosis and ED. They will be randomized to treatment with either her SELUTION SLR or plain old balloon angioplasty (POBA) and then followed for 12 weeks. The primary efficacy endpoint of this study was angiographic binary restenosis (>50% lumen diameter stenosis) was defined by computed tomography (CT), and the primary safety endpoint was the incidence of major adverse events.
“We are excited to begin this study in such a long-suffering patient population. We hope this study will give these patients a better chance to lead a normal life and we look forward to the results.” increase.” tsundu oneProfessor of Medicine and Director of Cardiology cath labNational Taiwan University Hospital, Over 500 patients with arterogenic erectile dysfunction underwent pudendal and penile artery angioplasty using conventional devices (POBA and/or stents), and restenosis occurred in over 30% of treated patients “We need cutting-edge technology to break through this barrier.
“We are very pleased with the clinical results in many applications of this technology: in-stent restenosis, coronary de novo, both below and above the knee, AV fistula, and now erectile dysfunction. We look forward to the results of this physician-led study as it is an unmet need that impacts the lives of hundreds of millions of people.” Jeffrey B. JumpChairman and CEO of MedAlliance.
This study follows a successful feasibility study conducted in Europe of August 2021including 10 patients with ED.
It is estimated that more than 300 million men worldwide will be affected by ED in 2020, and this number is projected to increase to 322 million by 2025. Nearly 30% of these men were between the ages of 40 and 70. Vascular disease is the most common cause of ED. 70% of the physical causes of ED are due to poor blood circulation to the penis. PDE5 inhibitors (Viagra, Cialis, etc.) are the most commonly used drug treatments for ED, but up to 50% of treated patients experience suboptimal responses. A potential alternative therapy for these patients is the use of coronary metal stents or balloons to treat the pubic and/or penile arteries via a percutaneous approach. Atherosclerotic obstructive disease of the iliopudendal artery leading to arterial insufficiency into the penis has been reported to affect up to 75% of patients with ED.
SELUTION SLR received CE Mark approval for the treatment of peripheral arterial disease. February 2020 and for the treatment of coronary artery disease May 2020The US FDA has given SELUTION SLR 4 landmark designations. Coronary in-stent restenosis; peripheral below-the-knee and AV-fistula indications.
of August 2021the first of more than 3,000 patients to be enrolled in a landmark coronary randomized controlled study comparing SELUTION SLR with Limus drug-eluting stents [DES]This is the largest DEB study ever initiated and has the potential to change medical practice.
MedAlliance’s DEB technology includes a proprietary MicroReservoir made from a biodegradable polymer blended with the anti-restenotic drug sirolimus. These microreservoirs provide controlled and sustained release of drug for up to 90 days.1The sustained release of sirolimus from stents has proven to be highly effective in both the coronary and peripheral vasculature. Unique to MedAlliance, his CAT™ (Cell Adherent Technology) allows the MicroReservoir to be coated onto the balloon and adhered to the vessel lumen when delivered via an angioplasty balloon.
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About Media Alliance
MedAlliance is a privately held medical technology company. Headquartered in Nyon, Switzerlandwith office Germany, SingaporeUK and united states of americaMedAlliance specializes in developing breakthrough technologies and commercializing advanced drug device combination products for the treatment of coronary and peripheral artery disease. For more information, please visit www.medalliance.com.
1. Obvious drug concentrations in MicroReservoirs and tissues – data archived at MA Med Alliance SA


Dr David Hunter was recently interviewed by The Project to discuss the ethical issues of the six year old boy, Oshin, diagnosed last year with medulloblastoma – a brain cancer. He took the core issue to be the State’s obligation to intervene to protect its most vulnerable members – this mandates the State at least considering intervening in cases like this. Treatment would typically be with chemotherapy and radiation therapy and this would have serious side effects such as intellectual impairment, dysfunction of hormones including growth hormones, hearing loss and cataracts.
With treatment Oshin’s parents were told he had a 50-60% chance of surviving for five years with this treatment, without treatment he would probably live for another six months to a year. They felt that the side effects of the treatment and the unpleasant nature of the treatment itself was too much for the relatively little benefit offered and decided that they just wanted to move to palliative care and focusing on making Oshin’s remaining life as good as possible. The treating physicians felt that this was the wrong decision and took this case to court to request the enforcement of treatment. The court decided to require chemotherapy but not radiation because emerging evidence suggested this still had a good likelihood of success but minimised the negative side effects. Chemo worked to some degree but not to the degree hoped so the hospital took the case to court again to seek the addition of radiation therapy but the court declined to proceed largely on the basis that the odds of success had fallen to 20%.
But there is a balance between protecting the interests of children and violating the rights of parents, and even potentially harming children in the name of protective intervention which we don’t need to look too far back into Australian history to see the potential consequences of this kind of State intervention.
In general where parents are refusing to consent to life saving urgent treatment on behalf of children courts have often over ruled their wishes, most of the case law around this has been developed in cases where the medical outcomes are well known and likely to succeed, the intervention is extremely urgent (blood transfusions for example) and relatively side effect free. And thus the decision has typically been that what experts agree is in the child’s medical best interests is what is in the childs overall best interests. But its worth noting the legal saying that hard cases make bad law. After all we don’t generally require that parents do their best for their children just that they do well enough.
This case deviates from those cases in a number of ways:
- Medical uncertainty – don’t know whether the treatment will succeed or not, and even the estimates are uncertain.
- Room for reasonable disagreement among experts regarding the appropriate course of action. (hospital ethics committee was divided).
- Quite burdensome treatment – will feel very sick during the process.
- Quite high likelihood of negative side effects – intellectual impairment, dysfunction of hormones including growth hormones, hearing loss and cataracts.
- Relatively low chance of success, and even the success is not a great outcome.
- Core dispute is a dispute about value not medical facts – what is more important quality of life or quantity? Who can answer that question?
Given these differences from the standard cases where this occurs makes Dr Hunter at least skeptical that the court intervention was the best course in this case.
The episode will be broadcast on the 14th of June.


Despite how strongly exercise is promoted as “good for you,” an estimated 82.4 million Americans remain inactive, according to the 2018 Physical Activity Council Participation Report, an annual summary of findings about the effect of exercise on the health of Americans.
Some scientists, such as Mark Tarnopolsky, MD, PhD, a professor at McMaster University, in Hamilton, Ontario, who treats children with genetic diseases, have focused on proving that the benefits of physical activity are real, measurable and quick. “The most effective therapy available to my patients right now is exercise,” he told Time magazine.
Last year, researchers published a review in the medical journal Current Opinion in Cardiology that demonstrated marked health benefits were achievable with even small amounts of physical activity.
Studies show exercise can help even those who were previously advised not to work out because they are ill. Research has found that becoming or remaining active can be effective therapy for people with various chronic conditions, such as stroke and muscular dystrophy. In addition, working out can alleviate depression, improve memory and accelerate learning.
What’s more, additional findings show that just moving about—even for short periods each week—boosts skin health, slows aging and may increase life span by up to five years.
Maybe that’s why many experts feel exercise is the best medicine of all.


CellCept is a brand name of mycophenolate mofetil, approved by the FDA in the CELLCEPT (mycophenolate mofetil hydrochloride - injectable;injection) . They are not rated as therapeutically equivalent (AP) to each other even if these. Mycophenolic acid, less accurately called mycophenolate, is an immunosuppressant drug used Mycophenolate mofetil is marketed under the trade name CellCept and mycophenolate sodium as Compared with azathioprine it has higher incidence of diarrhea, and no difference in risk of any of the other side effects. CellCept is the brand name of the prescription drug mycophenolate mofetil, used to The medicine is usually given along with other drugs. The incidence of sepsis was comparable in CellCept and in azathioprine-treated patients in cardiac joker casino burglengenfeld hepatic studies. Stomach and intestinal dolphin slots free can happen in https://www.responsiblegambling.vic.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/4031/Report-Gamblers-tell-their-story.pdf who take fair play online doses of CellCept. CellCept can cause serious side effects: You have a higher phase 10 download kostenlos of getting severe anemia when aliens online red blood cell count is low. This program expires within 12 months from enrollment. Patients receiving the drug should be managed in facilities equipped and staffed with adequate laboratory and supportive medical resources. The potential venous irritation of CellCept Intravenous was evaluated by comparing the adverse events attributable to peripheral venous infusion of CellCept Intravenous with those observed in the intravenous placebo group; patients in this group received active medication by the oral route. See the end of this Medication Guide for a complete list of ingredients in CellCept. Maintenance of remission is much better with mycophenolate, especially due to lower infection rate with this agent. After your transplant, you may take several of these medicines to suppress your immune system so that it won't attack your transplanted organ. It was eventually found to be a broad-spectrum acting drug having antiviral, antifungal, antibacterial, anticancer, and antipsoriasis properties. Symptoms include yellowing of the skin, itching, and fatigue. Risks and benefits of CellCept should be discussed with the patient. Concomitant Medications It is recommended that CellCept not be administered concomitantly with azathioprine because both have the potential to cause bone marrow suppression and such concomitant administration has not been studied clinically. The efficacy and safety of the use of CellCept in combination with other immunosuppressive agents have not been determined. It is freely soluble in acetone, soluble in methanol, and sparingly soluble in ethanol. Interactions See also How to Use section. CellCept can lower blood cells that help your body fight infection. Lenalidomide Pomalidomide Thalidomide PDE4 inhibitor: Coadministration of mycophenolate mofetil 1 g and acyclovir mg to 12 healthy volunteers resulted in no significant change in MPA AUC and Cmax. Because MPAG plasma concentrations are increased in the presence of renal impairment, as are acyclovir concentrations, the potential exists for mycophenolate and acyclovir or its prodrug eg, valacyclovir to compete for tubular secretion, further increasing the concentrations of both drugs. Neither Everyday Health nor its licensors endorse drugs, diagnose patients or recommend therapy. If it is time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and take your next dose at your normal scheduled time. Every effort novalin r been made to ensure that the information provided by Cerner Multum, Inc. Brain infection called progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy PML. Please update this quasar drache to reflect recent events or newly available information. Identification color brown,blue shape oblong imprint CellCeptRoche This medicine is a brown blue, oblong, capsule imprinted with "CellCept " lotto rubbellos adventskalender "Roche". Complications kings spiele kostenlos liver transplantation include dsf online of the donor organ and infection. CellCept is a brand name of mycophenolate mofetilapproved by the FDA in the symbole nordische mythologie formulation s:.


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The Important Role of Baby Teeth
Seemingly Temporary and Dispensable, Baby Teeth Play an Important Role
Why do we have two sets of teeth?
Initially, the jaw is too small for a full set of adult teeth. Baby teeth serve their purpose just till the jaw develops enough room for adult teeth to form and push them out. This usually begins by age 6 or 7.
Why worry about cavities in baby teeth?
While baby teeth may seem temporary and dispensable, they actually play an important role that can impact the development of adult teeth. They act as a guide that adult teeth follow to emerge properly positioned, and a badly decayed baby tooth can even transfer the disease to the adult tooth below. That’s why it’s crucial to develop positive dental habits in early childhood, ensuring a solid foundation for oral health.
When and how do baby teeth fall out?
Baby teeth begin to feel the pressure as soon as an adult tooth is fully formed below it, usually beginning by age 6 or 7. Starting with the incisors (front teeth) and working back, each tooth is lost and replaced until the process is complete by age 10 or 12 (when the 2nd molars are lost). Baby teeth are effectively pressed out by the adult teeth, which cause the baby-tooth roots to dissolve.
What to do about a loose baby tooth?
Ideally, nothing! A loose tooth will fall out on its own or (since they are the only ones who truly know how loose it is) the child will pull it out themselves. But, if it’s really wiggling and needs to be removed, grip it firmly with a clean handkerchief and rock it out gently.
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Dr. Angela Burns moved to Austin 10 years ago and instantly fell in love with our beautiful city. Dr. Burns is originally from the Texarkana area. She attended Texas A&M for her undergraduate degree and The University of Tennessee Health Science Center for her degree in dental surgery (DDS). Dr. Burns is committed to providing her patients with gentle, technologically advanced dental treatment. She attends an average of 60 hours of continuing education every year. She is a member of the American Dental Association, the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, the Texas Dental Association, and the Capital Area Dental Society. Dr. Burns and her husband, Gary, have an 11-year-old daughter, Sydney, who is a proud 6th grader at Hill Country Middle School. She is also very involved in the Eanes PTO, her church, and loves raising her family in the Westlake community. “Growing up, I was drawn to mediating and helping others feel more included and less anxious. I was a camp counselor, student government officer and being the oldest of five, I was the family mediator. I found that I had a calling to help alleviate stressful situations for others and realized that being a good listener was something that was key to this. These skills really helped guide me into becoming a dentist that has based my practice on relationships, empathy and a sense of comfort. I knew that I wanted to provide an atmosphere that felt like home when others walked in. Our practice is small, personal and state of the art and we hope you feel like you’re hanging out with friends when you are here!” When she is not practicing dentistry, Dr. Burns enjoys traveling, hiking the greenbelt, enjoying Austin’s music scene, and eating Amy’s Ice Cream.


Welcome to Arrien Pharmaceuticals
Arrien Pharmaceuticals is a clinical stage drug discovery company focused on developing small molecules targeting protein kinase signaling, nuclear hormone receptor and immuno-oncology/checkpoint pathway targets for treating human cancers, autoimmune and neurodegenerative diseases.
The company successfully applied its proprietary platform "FIELDS" technology and discovered two clinical candidates and others in development:
- ARN-6039 (currently known as BOS-172767), an orally available, selective small molecule inhibitor of ROR-γt (retinoic acid-related orphan nuclear hormone receptor gamma-t) being investigated in a Phase 1 clinical trials. The progress of ARN-6039 into Phase 1 development marks the milestone of Arrien Pharmaceuticals into a clinical stage organization. ARN-6039 was partnered with Boston Pharmaceuticals in 2017. A Phase 2 clinical POC studies in psoriasis and other autoimmune indications planed for Q1 2021. Our partner Boston Pharmaceuticals advancing several of their compounds in clinical trials that were the outcome of discovery collaborations and the responsibility for developing ARN-6039/BOS-172767 is with our partner.
- ARN-3261, an orally available small molecule inhibitor of SIK2 (Salt Inducible Kinase 2) to be investigated in a Phase 1a/1b clinical trials in patients with recurrent ovarian, primary peritoneal, fallopian tube, other solid tumors (TNBC, DLBCL & Prostate) and AML cancers. ARN-3261 (now called GRN300) Licensed. Phase 1a/1b trials will be initiated in Q1 2021.
- ARN-0953, an orally available, highly selective small molecule inhibitor of the MELK (Maternal Embryonic Leucine Zipper Kinase) and FLT3/CD135 (FMS like Tyrosine Kinase 3) specific kinases. ARN-0953 currently in IND enabling studies and to be investigated in Phase 1 clinical trials for AML and other solid tumors (TNBC, GBM & Lung cancers).
Arrien Pharmaceuticals competitive and unique drug discovery and development approaches coupled with experienced scientific, clinical and business team who are expertise in multidisciplinary areas of kinase signaling, nuclear hormone receptor and checkpoint pathways and technology has been the key to company's success since its incorporation in 2011.
Our Small Molecule I-O Programs - Stages of Development
Our Non-Oncology Programs - Available for Partnering/Licensing
Our Partnered Program


Meditation is one of the most powerful exercises that needs no expensive/ fancy equipment to help improve mental and physical health, promote inner peace, & stress relief with regular practice. If you want to start meditating(mindfulness meditation practice) & reap all the benefits meditation practice can bring to your mind & body(overall health & wellbeing), let us help you learn more on how you can start.
Which meditation is recommended for the beginners?
With so many meditation practices that beginners can do, you tend to get either confused or don't find a practice that suits you & give up eventually, putting more stress on you. There is basically two types of meditation classes that you can find anywhere in the world. It's either passive or active meditation training. The passive meditation classes or meditation courses would be classes such as yoga nidra, sound bath, or silent meditation practices, the active mindfulness meditation classes would be classes such as breathworks where meditation exercises are to incorporate breathing techniques flow which you can both easily do in daily life. Guided meditation for beginners would also help if you feel like you need guidance as you have tried & gotten nowhere. Our mindfulness based stress reduction classes are help during
Regular meditation practice
The benefits of bringing daily meditation practice for beginners is that you increase self awareness(emotions), relaxation, & ultimately reduce stress in your life. Mindfulness practice brings peace to your inner self by allowing you to pay attention to your own mind & how it is fluctuating throughout your day or experiences in a day. Mindful living is a way of life, in which you start to incorporate mindful meditation so that both mind & body are consciously being observed & stop short of reacting instantaneously. The benefits of a mindfulness training is not only to have a significant amount of reduced stress, but to also allow you to have a higher sense of living foundation based on happiness & appreciation.
Live Meditation Classes vs Online meditation
Online meditation/ online courses are best for those whom already know or practice some form of active or passive meditation classes as you can do online meditation at your own home & quickly put into practice to your daily routine. While online guiding meditation practice can help you learn, see, practice different aspects of mindfulness meditation, there is nothing quite like mindful activities when you attend an in-person session.
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If you want an amazingly good meditation guide to learn to meditate to relieve stress & improve your overall well being, come join a class today & start applying meditation in real life!
151 A #02
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Again To Faculty: four Methods Dad and mom Can Calm Their Fears
A research study of 700+ parents published in the Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science last October found that parents who were inflexible in their thoughts during the pandemic were more likely to experience depressive symptoms. Their children were also more likely to have symptoms of stress such as anxiety, mood problems, or aggressive behavior.
9/22/2021, 12:15 p.m. ET
Recognize hard truths.
Experts encourage parents to advocate universal masking and physical distancing as the data supports these layers of protection, but this well-intentioned call to action weighs even more on the already downcast parents. Parents can internalize systemic errors, which leads to a stressful dialogue of “what if” and “if only”: “What if my child gets sick or schools are closed? If only we had a vaccine for children under 12. “
When my patients allow themselves to acknowledge depressing facts like, “Things may never return to full normal” or “I don’t have much control right now” or “The vaccine will get here when it’s here”. The tension in the room subsides. Letting go of the brooding and surrendering to the truth can bring relief.
The best time to give yourself permission to acknowledge these scary but real truths is when you are obsessed with how school could go wrong again.
Find meaning in trauma.
For many parents, the pandemic means that there is no time to feel, just to do. (This was also true before the Covid-19 crisis.) But I encourage my patients and all parents to acknowledge their great feelings, despair , Anger, loneliness and, with the arrival of Delta, a renewed sense of confusion. Many wonder, “Should we be on our way to healing or do we need to buckle up for another traumatic ride?”
What if the answer is both, and instead of turning to hopelessness, you ask different and more productive questions? For example: What did you learn about yourself as a parent over the past year? Were there any unexpected positive memories that caught your eye? What are you most proud of in yourself and your children? When we are curious about our own suffering, we can gain insight.
These questions have led many of my patients to make sense of trauma. One patient was so excited about the creativity and joy she experienced in her son when he wasn’t doing so many structured activities that she didn’t enroll him in the sport again that spring. Not having given up has given her the confidence to make bigger decisions about her son’s development, a stark contrast to her own upbringing. Another patient faced her in-laws amid differing views about vaccine safety and grew in her ability to stand up for herself and her family.


e Danger Signs on List of Middle Range Nursing Theories You Should Be Aware Of What You Should Do to Find Out About List of Middle Range Nursing Theories Before You’re Left Behind You need to be able to fully grasp where the patients are coming from and things which are affecting their wellness. It is essential for the nurses to attempt to earn familiesa dynamism connected to health and disease. She is expected to initiate the communication process that leads to treatment. https://ozessay.com.au In the event you have any questions about whether oral appliance therapy might be a valid selection for you Dr. Shantzer would be glad to answer them. Medical professions find it impossible to determine if organs are unsuitable till they run tests to determine if they meet the mandatory standards for an organ donor. It involves the delivery of optimal health outcomes for the person through a mutual relationship in a safe and caring atmosphere. The systematic review might or might not incorporate a quantitative pooling of data, referred to as a meta-analysis. There are a couple different strategies to execute the Kasai procedure. The most important aim of the model is to stop https://www.popcenter.umd.edu/ adverse psychological outcomes. If you believe your illness is something dangerous, you might even die from fear. Patients result from other ethnicities with unique ideals and values. It can be difficult to diagnose because there are many conditions that cause joint stiffness and inflammation. Ideas, Formulas and Shortcuts for List of Middle Range Nursing Theories The counselor role aids the patient understand and remember what’s happening and what’s happening to them in current life scenarios. Childbirth is among the main moments of a person’s life. As an example, since the nurse listens to her client she develops an overall impression of the customer’s situation. There are just a few things I would quibble with in respect to the facts. The head of the country is going to have been lifted some weight of needing to oversee every topic of national interest. In comparing Henderson’s article to Peplau’s article there’s some correlation regarding the importance in working with families, and the patient who’s also stressed. In case you do a little research, then you’re going to run into lots of businesses that ask students to pay a whole lot of money for custom dissertation writing. Make sure that you get the information you’re looking for. You’ll save a lot of money and prevent purchasing the incorrect type of piano. writing service for research papers List of Middle Range Nursing Theories Help! There is an assortment of assortments of nursing theories. There are several different kinds of nursing theories. It must be used. You want to just choose the excellent academic institutions. To attain the degree of Nursing, Law or a different program, every student ought to go through a vast and frantic curriculum. Orlando’s theory remains a most efficient practice theory that is particularly useful to new nurses since they begin their practice. Grand nursing theories are at the highest degree of abstraction and aren’t directly testable. Often theories develop over time, which means you may discover a variety of iterations. The theory will have the ability to be applied on the identified problem as it features a conceptualization of the knowledge available within an organization and it explains the prospective mechanisms that are liable for the effect of that specific knowledge on the patient in addition to the organization outcomes. A nrsing theory needs to have the features of accessibility and clarity. While the beliefs of various child development theorists differ, there are plenty of aspects of each theory which could help explain a child’s behavior and can boost our knowledge child development. The middle range theory for nursing is quite essential for the nurses and for that reason, the nursing practice can be made better with this theory. Amid other regions of knowledge, you will certainly be asked to express the amount of education and learning that each one of your parents has hit.Critical Thinking Strategies in the shape of case studies are added at the conclusion of each chapter to aid students to practice application of critical thinking principles to clinical circumstances. Most nurses employ numerous theories in practice instead of using one theory exclusively. If it doesn’t drive the growth of nursing, it is going to continue to develop in the footsteps of different disciplines like medicine. Furthermore, it’s important that nursing leadership continue to cultivate their nursing capital. As an example, presidents, together with other political leaders, may opt to travel beyond the nation to sign contracts with different presidents of different nations. A new Princeton University study found people which are socially excluded are more vulnerable to buy into dangerous theories. The categories incorporate several options like the range of the theory, the nursing domains, and theory for a paradigm or worldview made by modern theorists. A one-paragraph overview of the selected specific nursing theory is necessary. It’s generalizable in such a manner that the concepts presented are at a degree of abstraction which permits them to be applied in many unique scenarios.
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There is increasing evidence demonstrating the relationship between emotional stress and the depletion of our immune system. Research shows how the immune system appears to benefit from the practice of yoga by encouraging ‘coherence’in the rhythm of the heart beat, as opposed to ‘chaos’. In the body, the main agent of our immune system isContinue reading “Breath, Body, Mind.”
Tag Archives: Yoga
Yoga, ‘Core Strength’ and Low Back Pain.
Releasing muscle tension to improve posture, alignment and movement is significantly more effective at reducing chronic or recurrent back pain than typical prescription treatment. (BMI 2009) Many people advocate strengthening the ‘core mucles’. Whilst this might be helpful, in the sense that any exercise can be, it’s far too general to help people who alreadyContinue reading “Yoga, ‘Core Strength’ and Low Back Pain.”
#Yoga for #Mercury Retrograde.
Yoga is not about the outward form of a pose, the asana. The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali define “asana” as a position that, “is steady and comfortable”. Patanjali also mentions the ability to sit for extended periods of time as one of the eight limbs of his system. One of the stories Abhijata tells is ofContinue reading “#Yoga for #Mercury Retrograde.”
10 important things you need/don’t need in a #YogaClass.
From water bottles to attitude, things that help and hinder your yoga practice.
Zubin: Ten Talks About #Yoga (P.S.)
Zubin says: Spend one whole season with these potent thoughts. They have the potential to help you transcend the many ills which have befallen you or will strike you in future time and space. If I ask you, “Tell me, till what point can your eyes see?” Most probably, and reasonably, your answer would be: untilContinue reading “Zubin: Ten Talks About #Yoga (P.S.)”
Zubin: Ten Talks About #Yoga (10)
10. Goal is not the exclusive fitness of the body or mind but a unified condition. ‘Holics’ of any shape or size are deranged personalities. Workaholics were seen as extremely productive but it came at a high cost of their physical and mental breakdown. Hence ultimate fitness is never about exclusively building up your bodyContinue reading “Zubin: Ten Talks About #Yoga (10)”


Ten more people in Brantford-Brant have tested positive for COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, the Brant County Health Unit said Thursday.
That brings to 35 the number of active cases in Brantford-Brant with three people in hospital and the remaining 32 in self-isolation.
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Of the 10 new cases reported Thursday, seven are females.
One new case is aged between 20 and 39, while three are in the 40 to 59 age range. Three others are in the 60 to 79 age group and the remaining three are under 20.
The health unit says six of the new cases are the result of close contact of a confirmed case, while four contracted the virus through community transmission.
There have been 253 COVID-19 cases in Brantford-Brant since the pandemic began. Of those, 213 have been resolved.
Locally, five people have died as a result of COVID-19.
Meanwhile, outbreaks at Riverview Terrace Retirement Home in Brantford and Hardy Terrace Long Term Care Home in Mount Pleasant continue. Two staff members and two residents at Riverview have tested positive, while one staff member at Hardy Terrace also tested positive.
As of Thursday, there have been 37,386 tests conducted locally with most of those – 33,317 – performed at the Brant Community Healthcare System. The remaining 4,069 were done at congregate settings such as long-term care, retirement and group homes.
Ohsweken Public Health on Wednesday reported two new positive cases on Six Nations of the Grand River, bringing to 24 the number of active cases on the territory. In total, Six Nations has had 90 positive cases of COVID-19 and, of those, 69 have been resolved.
There has been one COVID-19-related death on Six Nations since the pandemic began.


Part 1 — this post — details exactly how top fighters like Georges St. Pierre rapidly lose 20-30 pounds for “weigh-ins.” To refine the method, Nate performed this on himself, losing 20 pounds in 5 days. The unique part: Dr. Berardi and team measured key variables throughout the entire process, including the last “rehydration” phase. As Berardi put it:
It's a great accomplishment to lose half your body weight, as Shauna of The Amazing Adventures of Dietgirl did, but the real beauty is in how she's mostly kept it off for a decade. After regaining 50 pounds, she confronted her emotional issues around eating and now says, "my philosophy boils down to: Do the healthy thing more often than you don't do the healthy thing. It's not about numbers and scales, it's eating well and being kind to myself. Persistence, not perfection. Getting back up when I fall over. Over and over again!"
Carbohydrates come from anything that grows out of the ground, including fruits and vegetables - and carbohydrates contribute fiber to the diet. They are the body's quickest and most efficient source of fuel, and the only macro that is able to readily supply energy to the brain (ketones can also do this, but requires your body to go into a state of ketosis and metabolize fat into usable fuel). They are also important for muscle recovery, endurance and strength building. And they play a role helping regulate our energy, mood, and self-control. Lack of carbs can actually make you "hangry", tried and even create brain fog. And poor blood sugar control from too much added sugar and poor dietary choices can do the same thing.
Berries are packed with polyphenol antioxidants that will help burn fat—and prevent it from forming—as well as boost your workout benefits by improving blood flow to your muscles. According to a Texas Woman’s University study, mice that ate three daily servings of berries had 73 percent fewer fat cells. Pop some of the blue guys into your next smoothie and boost the fat-burning potential: blueberries are a potent source of resveratrol, an antioxidant which an International Journal of Obesity study showed could convert excess harmful white fat in mice into calorie-burning beige fat, which correlated with a 40 percent decreased risk for obesity. And when it comes to the sugar content in fruit, berries rank favorably on the list but are still a powerful way to curb cravings for sweets.
Whenever your body needs energy on demand, it can use your reserve fuels, getting roughly the same amount of energy you would if you consumed macros. In other words, burning one gram of stored carbohydrates provides four calories of energy, and one gram of bodily fat provides nine calories of energy. Because breaking down fat for energy provides the most calories for the least amount of work, your body naturally prefers to burn fat for energy when you are in a calorie deficit. In other words, cutting the right calories may help you lose fat.
You can determine your active energy expenditure by estimating how much physical activity you currently get each week and how much you move around in general. Do you stand or walk a lot? Are you super fidgety? All of these factors are import to consider when you estimate how active you are. Based on your self assessment, use the chart below to find the right activity factor for you:
I am not one to read blogs, but I stumbled upon yours and just read your entire story (and many of your other posts). I am nearly in tears at how inspiring you are! You have such an amazing outlook at the entire weight loss journey. I have struggled my entire life with my weight and I am so glad that you gave me a different way to look at it. It isn’t about a true end goal, but a complete lifestyle change. So from the bottom of my heart, I want to say thank you! You have impacted me and my mindset in a positive way! I pray that your fitness lifestyle continues to inspire those that cross paths with you!
Last but certainly not least we have the DASH Diet. The DASH diet is a balanced diet similar to the Mediterranean diet. It is the result of research carried out in 4 medical centers and sponsored by The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI). The main purpose of this diet is to help you lower your high blood pressure through healthy eating practices and lifestyle changes. By eating healthy food and following an active lifestyle you also promote weight loss. It is a diet that can be really helpful especially for women over 40 and 50. The basic principle of the DASH diet for losing weight is the following: first you need to calculate how many calories you need per day and then you must adjust the calories you consume and the calories you burn so that you constantly create a calorie deficit or ensure that you are not creating a calorie surplus. In other words you need to consume fewer calories than what you burn.
The only other thing I did was give it this web site. The information about the type of diet The Lose Weight Diet is based on is already around. It's not new. I just wanted to give it sort of an official home. A place where people know to go to learn everything they need to know about it, for free. A place people can refer their friends to rather than giving them a name of a book to buy or a program to join. "Everything you need to know is at www.TheLoseWeightDiet.com." It only helps add to the simplicity of this weight loss plan.
Nutritional ketosis induced by carbohydrate restriction is often associated with major weight loss, which raises some important questions. Do ketones cause weight loss? Do ketones promote a metabolic condition whereby fat melts away to a greater extent than a non-ketogenic diet of equal energy content? Alternatively, can a person maintain or even gain weight while in nutritional ketosis? To explore the answers to these questions, we need to venture into the complex inter-relationships between keto-adaptation, appetite, energy balance and weight loss.
When you want to lose leg fat, it pays to be the hare, not the tortoise. Fast, intense exercises, like sprints, are one of the most effective ways to shed fat quickly. Research published in the Journal of Diabetes Research reveals that shorter periods of intense exercise, like sprinting, are just as effective at reducing body fat as longer periods spent exercising at moderate intensity, so go ahead and add some quick sprints to your routine. Pair those sprints with the fat-burning foods and you’ll be looking leaner before you know it.


The 25-Minute Sprint Fartlek Workout: “Fartlek” means “speed play” in Swedish. This type of HIIT program combines continuous training with speed intervals. You control the intensity and speed of each interval, so the training can feel spontaneous and engaging. This program focuses on cardio training, where you walk, jog, or sprint for set amounts of time.
Eat smaller portions to help you cut back on calories. You don’t need to give up your favorite foods to lose weight. Similarly, choosing healthier dishes doesn’t mean you can eat as much as you want. Instead, portion out your meals using measuring cups or special spoons that measure out servings. Alternatively, make things easy by eating off smaller plates or bowls, which trick your eye into thinking your servings are bigger.
And maybe a new mattress, because it’s not just the amount of time you spend sleeping that keeps you lean, it’s also the quality of your sleep. Fat cells in your body produce a hormone called leptin that helps the body keep track of how much potential energy (i.e. fat) it has stored. But leptin is only produced during certain stages of sleep. Miss out on those stages because you’re not resting soundly enough, and you’ll disturb levels of the hormone, leaving your body with no real idea of its energy reserves. Consequently, you’ll end up storing calories rather than burning them.
Weight loss depends on a number of factors – genes, current weight, muscle mass, and how long you have been on the GM diet. Sustaining the GM diet is challenging. If you give in to cravings while on the diet, you may not see any results. Also, do not be on the GM diet continuously. It can slow down your metabolism and prevent you from losing weight.
It’s important to do full-body strength training if you want to lose belly fat—especially if you’re trying to keep it off for the long haul. “Strength training should be a part of just about everybody’s exercise plan,” says Dr. Cheskin. That’s because strength training helps you build muscle, which will replace body fat. And because muscle is metabolically active, you'll continue to burn calories after working out, thereby, reducing overall body fat. Bonus: When your metabolic rate becomes faster due to muscle growth, you’ll have a little more wiggle room in your diet if that’s something you struggle with, says Dr. Cheskin.
Keep stocked in your refrigerator or freezer a box of veggie burgers (look for low-sodium varieties). Veggie burgers are a much better choice for your waistline and heart than ground meat. Veggie patties have only about half the calories of regular red meat patties, and zero heart-hurting saturated fat. Plus, they’re so easy to cook – just one or two minutes in the microwave. While toasting your whole-wheat bun, take from your pantry a jar of roasted red bell peppers and top your veggie patty with a couple of luscious slices. Smear your bun with a little low-sodium Dijon mustard.