Sport&Exercise

A conversation with UCLA graduate Mark Anderson about his high production, low overhead practice.  

An animated SDL module introducing diving medicine and decompression sickness, together with its associated physiology, presentation and management.  

Find out more about our long-running MCEM Part A course at the College of Emergency Medicine.  

England’s Department of Health must be prepared to loosen its grip on the management of the NHS and allow new organisations the freedom to perform their roles, a new survey has found.  

Medical Research Council dyspnoea scale in COPD 1: Not troubles by breathlessness except on strenuous exercise. 2: Short of breath when hurrying or walking up a slight hill. 3: Walks slower than contemporaries on the level because of breathlessness, or has to stop for breath when walking at own pace. 4: Stops for breath after about 100, or after a few minutes on the level.  

Naked Scientists - 28th Jan 2014 - Exorcist, or Exercise: what's healthier?  

Naked Scientists - 10th Dec 2013 - Diving into Ocean Conservation  

Naked Scientists - 21st Aug 2010 - Diving into Naked Oceans!  

This week we have updates on several medical stories that seem to have been running for ages. But they’re still very much worth your attention.  

This week we have updates on several medical stories that seem to have been running for ages. But they’re still very much worth your attention.  

Stream Dr Mike Loosemore on ‘Exercise is Medicine’ – technology & behaviour change by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device  

Stream Dr Bert Mandelbaum on PRP and stem cells for treatment / exercises for injury prevention by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device  

Free online calorie counter and diet plan. Lose weight by tracking your caloric intake quickly and easily. Find nutrition facts for over 2,000,000 foods.  

https://www.einstein.yu.edu/cerc - Pediatrician Lisa Shulman shows the motor milestones expected in typically developing babies, from head control to walking...  

This Pediatric Cardiology Teaching,lecture conducted by Dr Sangeetha Vishwanath. The topic is - Sports and CHD.  

Check-out professor fink's web-site or additional resources in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology & Pharmacology: www.professorfink.com Lecture Outlines by Profess...  

This is the best online medical lectures site, providing high quality medical and nursing lectures for students across the globe. Our lectures are oversimpli...  

Lack of exercise affects a woman’s risk of developing heart disease more than other known risk factors, including being overweight, new research has shown.1  

Athletes beware - endurance training may make it more likely that you will need a pacemaker, scientists believe, although exercise is still good for us, they say.  

Patients often ask when they can swim after a wound has been sutured. Despite such an apparently simple query, evidence supporting any answer seems to be lacking. Many patient information sites advise against swimming after the suturing of wounds1 but fail to provide evidence to support this recommendation. Advice is broad ranging and inconsistent.1 Current information ranges from waiting until the sutures are removed and the wound has healed1 to abstaining from swimming for six weeks postoperatively.2 Patients with external frame fixators are advised that it is permissible to swim in a chlorinated pool or clean sea water, although in practice this is difficult to ascertain and is far from an objective measure, once the pin sites have healed.3 Evidence to back up the advice is scarce.