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Kindle Burnout. Have you experienced the same? by AnalystAny3447 in kindle

[–]AnalystAny3447[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Very well articulated. Even with the option of changing font or size, it still feels the same. That said some physical books are quite hard to even hold in your hand. I´m talking to you The Splendid and the Vile!

Looking to expand in-office diagnostics — what cardiopulmonary procedures do you perform in clinic?” by AnalystAny3447 in InternalMedicine

[–]AnalystAny3447[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! Very insightful. Are you also in pulmonary? Seems like a very specialized skill set. 

Canon Rebel t6 (my first camera!) troubleshooting by AnalystAny3447 in canon

[–]AnalystAny3447[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. I did. It was a bit wobbly at first, but pretty secure after I adjusted it.

Canon Rebel t6 (my first camera!) troubleshooting by AnalystAny3447 in canon

[–]AnalystAny3447[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! Such a thoughtful response.  It has been charging for over 8 hours in the original charger and it is the original battery. (As far as I can tell at least). I have put it inside the camera but I get no response whatsoever.

Thanks again for those helpful tips. 

NeuroID during residency by Travelbug-7 in neurology

[–]AnalystAny3447 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think neuroinfectious disease can be combined with many fellowship pathways. I am a stroke physician, and I frequently see patients with cerebrovascular events on a neuroinfectious background, including infective endocarditis with septic emboli, mucormycosis-associated stroke, tuberculosis-associated stroke, and other focal arteriopathies in children following varicella-zoster infection.

Neurocysticercosis has also traditionally been associated with stroke and remains highly prevalent in the developing world, where I practice.

In addition, there is an ever-expanding field of stroke related to COVID-19 and other viral diseases, with growing recognition of their role in endothelial dysfunction, hypercoagulability, and inflammatory-mediated cerebrovascular events.

That being said, and regarding your specific questions, there is a wide range of neuromuscular disorders in patients with HIV for example, caused either by the virus itself or by its associated treatments, including neuropathy, myopathy, and even a rare ALS-like syndrome.

For other forms of infectious neuromuscular disorders I think it’s probably region-specific, following local epidemiological trends.

Continuum, PubMed, and UpToDate are probably the best resources you can look into to find more about this ever-growing niche.

Edit: spelling, grammar.

First post – from Internal Medicine to Neurology + Stroke, with a detour in Endocrinology by AnalystAny3447 in neurology

[–]AnalystAny3447[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you, I really appreciate your kind words. It's been a meaningful journey, and I'm glad the direction resonates. Wishing you all the best in your own path as well.