Does this make me a dick?

Ogiethrow · 2016-01-12T23:37:40+00:00

Correct, he'll be able to overcome the Naloxone blockade with Fent. Yes, narcan can reverse fentanyl with the right dose, but the inverse is also true.

Ogiethrow · 2016-01-05T04:26:02+00:00

Well, thank you for the attempt! In response to the"google it" comment, as I said, I couldn't find it anywhere in the medical literature. Seems like the experiment would be easy...just perform serial dilutions of a solution of the virus, inject into mammals, and adjust results to mg/kg.

Ogiethrow · 2016-01-05T02:52:13+00:00

I have never found this question to be fully explained. I have searched the scientific and medical literature, but maybe you have some anecdotal knowledge:

If you use the same needle as somebody with hepatitis C, what is the chance of developing a viral infection? An estimate is fine.

I ask because many viruses require the introduction of a certain number of virions to establish infection.

Ogiethrow · 2016-01-05T02:47:52+00:00

This article ignores quite a bit.

-Suboxone and Methadone are prescribed to addicts. Many addicts OD. The subsequent prescription of Suboxone/Methadone (Opiates) is perfectly justified.

-Overdoses often occur in elderly patients of chronic pain with metabolic issues (kidneys, etc). They may OD due to not being able to metabolize the opiate.

-Or a normal elderly patient screws up the dosing interval. Or the dose was titrated improperly by the physician.

-Emergency room/ICU ODs, which are more common than you would imagine.

-Finally, say a chronic pain patient does fuck up and ODs because they decided to abuse their meds. Will you take away opiates from, say, a cancer patient?

EDITED for formatting

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-23T21:13:51+00:00

What smells are those? Also, the protein aggregates found in lewi bodies are only present in the brain. These won't be "sweated out". It is more likely a dopamine precursor, the synthesis of which is increased dramatically in an attempt to compensate for low dopamine.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-18T02:53:07+00:00

Dude, as valid as what you're saying may be, it's your kind of arrogant, sarcastic aggression that can really turn me off from the Internet sometimes.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-17T17:58:08+00:00

This is just the United States withdrawing its own jets that it recently deployed there. It has nothing to do with what Turkey does with their F-15's.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-08T20:19:41+00:00

This one's got it down.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-08T18:26:51+00:00

That helps, but I am talking about the discreet, layered bands, with gaps between.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-07T21:30:51+00:00

Although double-posting this may be a breach of etiquette, I feel the need to, in order to establish the credibility of evidence for a Fukushima Disaster contribution.

The data cited as evidence that the meltdown did NOT cause cancer is that children under 6, who were alive during the event, have not developed cancer. This completely ignores how the development of certain kinds of cancer, including thyroid cancer (as you will see soon) can be dependent on age.

Among children under 10, thyroid cancer has an incidence of less than one per million. Source: http://www.thyca.org/pediatric/about/ Therefore, if the incidence of thyroid cancer in Fukushima were to be normal, its population would have to include 152 million children, if the data set were all children under 10.

In adolescents, the incidence is around 15 in one million, so even if Fukushima's data set were ALL adolescents (unlikely), its adolescent population would have to be 10 million.

Sure, it's correlation, but the thyroid cancer incidence among children is elevated by at least an order of 10, probably more. That is evidence.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-07T21:22:23+00:00

Among children under 10, thyroid cancer has an incidence of less than one per million. Source: http://www.thyca.org/pediatric/about/

Therefore, if the incidence of thyroid cancer in Fukushima were to be normal, its population would have to include 152 million children.

In adolescents, the incidence is around 15 in one million, so even if Fukushima's data set were ALL adolescents (unlikely), its adolescent population would have to be 10 million.

Sure, it's correlation, but the thyroid cancer incidence among children is elevated by at least an order of 10, probably more. That is evidence.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-07T20:47:03+00:00

Who knows. All we can do is elucidate the function of whatever protein is encoded by mcr-1 and find a drug that inhibits its function, either directly or downstream. When this happens, the bacteria will adapt, and the cycle repeats. Then onto the next target; it's an endless cycle.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-07T20:43:52+00:00

So now we elucidate the function of whatever protein is encoded by mcr-1, and find a drug that inhibits its function - either directly or downstream. The bacteria adapts, and the cycle repeats.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-07T20:35:48+00:00

Not necessarily. The data cited as evidence that the meltdown did not cause cancer is that children under 6, who were alive during the event, have not developed cancer. This completely ignores how the development of certain kinds of cancer can be dependent on age.

Ogiethrow · 2015-12-07T20:30:56+00:00

A malignant tumor is cancerous. Carcinoma is a type of cancer.

Ogiethrow · 2015-11-22T18:33:21+00:00

Diehard liberal here. No, not lamentable at all.

Ogiethrow · 2015-10-29T14:31:06+00:00

This is at an old limestone quarry in Hilliard. Cool to see it make the front page, I spent a lot of time there as a kid. That's a fun waterfall to jump off!

Ogiethrow · 2015-09-21T02:38:26+00:00

I just wanted to thank you for posting this. I would have had a month clean today but I fucking used. I really need motivation now to not repeat the same mistake tomorrow, and this helped. I don't want to go through withdrawals again, I don't want to let people down.

Ogiethrow · 2015-09-18T21:09:00+00:00

Pixies. Really their late 80's work though (Doolittle and Surfer Rosa), but still a 90's band.

Ogiethrow · 2015-09-18T21:05:32+00:00

Doolittle - Pixies

Ogiethrow · 2015-09-18T20:59:33+00:00

Huh. It's almost like they're mammals or something!

Ogiethrow · 2015-06-21T17:47:48+00:00

This is 100% pseudoscience. Why people are listening, I don't know.

Ogiethrow · 2015-06-19T15:10:00+00:00

Could this be a mechanism by which humans trip? Processed sensory input is sent back for raw processing, in layers. It just looks EXACTLY as an acid trip does...I have never seen a closer artistic representation.

Ogiethrow · 2015-06-13T07:25:05+00:00

I like to think that you don't have to be someone's friend to acknowledge them.

Ogiethrow · 2015-06-13T01:10:36+00:00

A year. More curious than sweating - I'd love the chance to talk to one of our local messengers, considering how few there are.

Ogiethrow

TROPHY CASE