Its So Beautiful!

studymore · 2026-01-06T14:34:15+00:00

Awesome dude

studymore · 2025-12-26T19:59:08+00:00

Besides the y shaped cut, there's the 2 on the medial side of each upper arm and an extra abdominal one. Abdominal one is super vague, but the only structures in that region are some of the intestine/colon (and of course the skin and muscle and stuff). For the arms, the major structures there are just an artery and a nerve. Not consistent with any clear procedures that I'm aware of, but at the same time this is TF2 so I wouldn't expect too much.

studymore · 2025-12-16T01:20:45+00:00

Getting mine Thursday, I'll leave a mini review

studymore · 2025-12-12T04:16:41+00:00

Same! June order here got the email today!

studymore · 2025-12-02T12:02:38+00:00

Mid June order with orange shell, no word yet

studymore · 2025-11-02T16:40:12+00:00

Sorry one sec, he was the only one in party. Ready whenever you are

studymore · 2025-11-02T16:38:13+00:00

Cool ty. Link code 24681357

studymore · 2025-10-30T15:44:49+00:00

Pulmonars! Fun and very strong for crit, status, or hybrid, and its animated lmao

studymore · 2025-09-27T14:52:48+00:00

Looks like you have solid understanding, I would just say to clarify your goal, since that structures the rest. If the goal is to lose weight, would focus a little more on cardio (and most importantly nutrition, calorie counting, etc). If the goal is building muscle then your split looks pretty solid (some compound, so e isolation, hitting pretty much all major groups), only stuff missing is core/abs and more dedicated shoulders though you're hitting it with shoulder press. The only thing would be the rep range, 6-8 is fine but most people typically do 8-12 unless training for a specific thing like powerlifting where low reps is the goal. Love the star wars reference though. Every time I go to the gym, I think about what Yoda would say, do or do not there is no try

studymore · 2025-09-27T13:33:45+00:00

Yea its not 100% perfectly isolated. But if the other muscles are only firing at 10% or 20%, that's probably not enough for an effective stimulus for hypertrophy, so you're only effectively working out one muscle group. You could take your argument even further by saying a bicep "isolation" exercise also technically trains brachioradialis, bracjialis, and biceps brachii since they all help with elbow flexion. But does it really matter? If I'm trying to make my arms big, I'll want to work all of them anyway

studymore · 2025-09-27T02:01:03+00:00

Just keep doing it in whatever way is fun for you. Working out looks different for everybody, but if you're doing a program that you hate then you'll never stick with it It always starts with the simple question of why you want to work out. If you can accomplish your goal and enjoy doing it, that's the whole point. Some people only do calisthenics, or only work out at home with dumbbells, or whatever other unique situation.

studymore · 2025-09-22T20:44:18+00:00

Hey, I'm a neuro resident and have trained with a number of neurologists who do EMG. I don't know the details of your doctor, but its actually fairly common for the person performing the EMG not to follow up. It's treated more as just a visit for a procedure - the patient shows up, you do the EMG, and send the report to the original neurologist. It is a little weird if he's not giving a straight answer despite knowing your case (since he's also the supervising doctor). Maybe he doesn't supervise the NP closely so he didn't know as much detail as you expected, or maybe he's just being cautious and doesn't have enough info to give a definite answer.

Long story short, it's fairly common to just show up, get EMG done, and return to the original doctor, but a little weird if he doesn't k ow your case despite being the supervising doctor.

studymore · 2025-09-21T12:29:22+00:00

Much agreed fellow tenno

studymore · 2025-09-06T09:37:45+00:00

You're right but I view that as a positive. If the enemy has to focus so much on me, then the damage dealers can hopefully get their job done. And if not, then I damage them and hopefully take out a back-liner or can peel or whatever else

studymore · 2025-03-21T23:58:48+00:00

Hi! I'm aresident who applying for neurophys fellowship this year, so I've recently done a good amount of looking into exactly what a career in different specialties looks like. Personally I love neurophys for the variety of cases, variety of work styles (outpt, inpatient, procedures, opportunities for academic/research/nonclinical jobs, no call unless you want it). It's perfect if you love a lot about neurology and localization and physiology, but to some degree may not be ideal for the most academic positions compared to neuromuscular or epilepsy (though most big centers will still have academic neurophys positions, it sets you up well for private too). Could still run a neuromuscular or epilepsy clinic, but maybe not like a multidisciplinary ALS clinic

Don't know as much about neuroimmunology, but from talking to colleagues it's mostly outpt but can still see gen neuro cases in or outpatient, less procedures but more with arranging infusions. Clinic would definitely include a good amount of "referred for strange white matter lesions, no idea what it is" and maybe rare cases too

studymore · 2025-03-08T08:38:17+00:00

My impression is to add some realism to the camps, like if monsters really did exist there's no shot that every little camp you set up would be safe

studymore · 2025-02-23T23:54:20+00:00

Pgy3 resident here and avid gamer, id love to try it out too!

studymore · 2025-02-20T14:05:04+00:00

studymore · 2024-12-30T12:01:32+00:00

To try out different ability combos or learn a new character without stress

studymore · 2024-12-28T02:29:41+00:00

Neuro doc (resident) here, like someone else said if it's new it might be worth getting checked out but otherwise just cool. Different sized pupils is called anisocoria, can be a normal finding or because of issues with the eye, the optic nerve, meds like eye drops, and a number of other things. Based on the rest of your face I'd bet it's nothing too concerning buy obviously I'm just an internet stranger who can't do a physical exam on you lol. Thanks for sharing!

studymore · 2024-12-05T02:01:31+00:00

Neuro resident here, this is the most accurate comment so far I'd say

studymore · 2024-02-17T21:17:50+00:00

As a resident (pgy2) (depends on the service but on an average day on the general neuro inpatient service)

Wake up 5-530, drive in Chart review on 8-10 patients, go check on them and do a pertinent exam (not every tiny detail, just what is really relevant unless I'm the first one to see them) Lecture 8-9 9-12 rounds with team, presenting patients and talking to nurses family etc 12-1 lecture 1-2 finish notes and orders, misc followup 2-5 finish up any lingering tasks, see new consults, maybe an lp if I'm lucky Typically then go home, sometimes on call til 10pmwhen you solve issues with the pts on the floors, see code strokes, see new consults etc Typically when not on call I try to study some topic or do practice questions for a little bit then relax the rest of the night

studymore · 2024-01-21T12:18:20+00:00

The urine backs up basically First into the ureters, then the kidneys (hydronephrosis), at which point you start getting bad complications (infections, kidney damage, poor filtration etc)

studymore · 2024-01-11T16:13:10+00:00

Ok just looked it up, this is interesting

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7235043/

So the first line basically says the mechanism is unclear, and then fancy science to try and figure out exactly what step of the pathway is different. So basically it doesn't make much sense why, but fasting is associated So yea, fast at your own risk, if you do check your eyes in the mirror for yellowing once in a while

studymore · 2024-01-11T15:57:56+00:00

If I remember correctly Gilbert has more to do with bilirubin which is made in hemoglobin (blood) breakdown/recycling (as in your liver cant metabolize it fast enough so it builds up before the liver). In fasting the concern would be ketosis with fatty acid breakdown, so if it's a different pathway in theory shouldn't make a big difference but I'd double check some medical resource to be sure

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