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Orthopedic Specialists| Complex Cases
Each "Complex Case" in Boston Children's Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Advancing Orthopedics newsletter details the complexities of a surgical procedure or treatment plan for a patient with a particularly complicated condition or injury.
Nerve transfers for acute flaccid myelitis
Orthopedic surgeons Andrea Bauer, MD and Peter Waters, MD, successfully performed a partial radial to axillary nerve transfer on a 5-year-old patient who contracted a rare but increasingly common polio-like illness that affects the nervous system in the spinal cord.
Surgical management and decision-making for a traumatic growth plate injury
Pediatric orthopedic surgeon Collin May, MD, MPH, performed a hemiepiphysiodesis procedure on a 12-year-old with a growth deformity due to a traumatic leg injury. The variety of surgical options the patient family has to choose from as their child continues to grow makes the decision-making behind this case both unique and challenging.
Treating a pelvic ischial tuberosity fracture
Orthopedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist Benton Heyworth, MD, details the shared decision-making process of non-operative versus operative treatment for this rare injury in a track athlete.
3-D printing the pre-op plan for PAO
Pediatric hip specialist Travis Matheney, MD, MLA utilized 3-D printing technology in pre-op planning a PAO for a patient with hip dysplasia and femoral acetabular impingement.


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Are you looking for an exciting and challenging opportunity? Are you an energetic clinician that desires to work in a rehabilitation hospital dedicated to superior quality and fantastic patient outcomes? We want you to join our sales team at Clear Lake Rehabilitation Hospital in Webster, TX.
Clear Lake Rehabilitation Hospital is currently seeking a dynamic, energetic and qualified individual to join our team as a Clinical Liaison. We provide you with the professional growth and stability you deserve in a true team environment. If you are an enthusiastic individual seeking an environment dedicated to quality patient care and an organization with a strong mission to serve our community, we invite you to apply!
This position acts as a liaison between internal and external referral sources, and internal operations. The Clinical Liaison is responsible for establishing relationships with physicians, payers, and other referral sources. The Clinical Liaison will ensure appropriate patient placement through clinical assessments and screening in conjunction with the Hospital Medical Director.
©2017 American Society of Addiction Medicine. All rights reserved.
11400 Rockville Pike, Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20852

subset: commoncrawl


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Half Day Rafting Adventure in New Zealandoffered by supplier M16903 (read about supplier)
Key Information:
Tour Duration: 1 day(s)
Group Size: 1 - 18 people
Destination(s): New Zealand
Specialty Categories: Canoeing/Kayaking/Rafting
Season: October - April
Airfare Included: No
Tour Customizable: No
Minimum Per Person Price: 110 New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
Maximum Per Person Price: 135 New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
A beautiful back country trip with one grade three rapid and gentle fun grade 2 rapids for the rest of the journey. The guide will stop by a seagull breeding ground, and then take the group to the natural hot pools in the river that they can soak in after the trip which are amazing!
Supplemental Tour Information:
Requirements: Minimum age of 7 years, and able to swim. No experience necessary. Grade 2-3. Meeting location is the Pukeko Tea Rooms in Harihari.
Airfare is not included in the tour price.
Group booking discounts available, call or email to enquirer.
All equipment provided, free photos. Contact us for supplemental information about price!
Click here to email this vacation offer to a friend.
Joined InfoHub: Aug 2007
Welcome to the West Coast of the South Island New Zealand, This is the whitewater capital of New Zealand with well over a thousand rivers and creeks flowing off the Southern Alps into the Pacific ocean. home to some of the best whitewater rafting and kayaking in the world, ranging from easy class 2, up to extreme class...


text: Yippee! This Friday I am free and can make it to this new addition to Durban's market scene. The Market at the Square is held at the Granada Square in Umhlanga on Friday night and run by the wonderful people at The Market Co. So if you were planning on relaxing this Friday I would say why not put on your best, bring a tote and empty tummy and try something NEW! I look forward to seeing all the stalls and the fellow bloggers - so maybe I will see you there too :)


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All We Are Saying
Algonquin Grammar
$585,650 (£288,500)
Sotheby's London, March 13
Estimate: $140,000–$200,000 (£40,000–£100,000)
An extremely rare grammar of the Algonquin Indian language, published in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1666.
John Eliot was a Cambridge educated, Puritan schoolteacher who left England for Boston in 1631, taking with him 23 barrels of books. For nigh on 60 years he ministered to the educational and spiritual needs of the colonists, but he is best remembered as the "Apostle of the Indians" for the many years he spent working amongst the native inhabitants of eastern Massachusetts.
Eliot's magnum opus is the great 1663 Bible in the Natick dialect of the Algonquin Indian tongue, the first Bible of any kind to be printed in North America. But this little grammar, running to just 60 pages and issued in Cambridge, Mass., three years later, is much scarcer than that famous Bible. Described by Eliot in the preface as "some bones and ribs … not worthy of the name of a grammar," this little book was composed with the help of an Indian who had been a servant in an English house. Eliot includes numerous tables aimed at illuminating the workings of the native tongue—explaining the working of nouns with pronouns, for example, as in muttah (my heart) but kuttah (your heart).
In an 18th-century binding of Dutch floral boards, now cracked at the spine, this copy—the only one seen at auction in a century or more—was secured by London dealers, Maggs Bros. It formed part of the magnificent library of the Earls of Macclesfield at Shirburn Castle, whose dispersal began in 2004 and ended, 12 major sales later, last November. IM
How to Sail
Arte de navegar by Pedro de Medina
Christie's London, June 17
Estimate: $200,000–$300,000
The first practical treatise on navigation, published in 1545.
First published in Valladolid, Spain, in 1545, this was the first practical treatise on navigation. A seminal text, it was (in a French translation) one of three books on the subject carried by Sir Francis Drake on his 1577-80 voyage around the world. German and Italian translations were also made, but in this original form it is of quite exceptional rarity.
The author was a cleric and sometime librarian to the Duke of Medina-Sidonia, but also a man who also boasted first hand knowledge of voyaging in the 16th century. He had travelled to the New World with Cortés, and later held debriefing sessions with other returning crews.
The numerous woodcuts in the text include a small, almost notional world map surrounded by headwinds and a much more significant map of the Americas, the Atlantic and parts of Europe and Africa. The map shows trade routes to and from Spain, with the positioning of the little figures of ships indicating an outward south-westerly journey and a return via the Gulf Stream to the northeast. Central America and the Panama Isthmus are accurately delineated and Yucatan is correctly shown as a peninsula.
Offered as part of the Richard Green science library, the treatise was acquired by The 19th Century Shop of Stevenson, Maryland. IM
Livre d'Artiste
$556,000 (€360,000)
Histoire de la princesse Boudour by Joseph-Charles Mardrus
Alde, Paris, June 3
Estimate: $225,000–$300,000 (€150,000–€200,000)
A deluxe illustrated copy of a famous French livre d'artiste.
There is a long tradition in France of artists hand-decorating books, and whenever these works appear at auction, you can toss out the record books. The Swiss artist Francois-Louis Schmied was perhaps the leading practitioner of the Art Deco woodblock print, and his work was used to illustrate a number of fine press books. Histoire de la princesse Boudour, a tale from the Arabian Nights, found Schmied in peak form, and the limited edition of 20 copies always brings a stunning price when it comes up for auction. In the last ten years, two copies have pushed past $80,000. The copy sold in Paris last year, though, was special. Schmied replaced the woodblock prints with completely new illustrations painted with gouache, or opaque watercolors. It was a one-of-a-kind copy, and completely unknown to Schmied scholars. PSB


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|» Textile Machinery Spares
|» Textile Machine Lock Spare
Since inception, we, Shiv Multitech Engineers, are regarded a one of the noteworthy manufacturer and supplier of Auto Lock. Such lock is extensively used in automotive and various engineering sectors. It is ideal to lock oil tank and varied specific applications. This product is precisely designed keeping in mind safety & secure of usages using quality proven raw material and advanced technology. Last but not least, our manufactured Auto Lock is exhaustively examined by versed quality controllers to ensure impeccability.


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Personal Taxes
Corporate Taxes
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Form Downloads
Related Links
Contact Info
Welcome to Queen Accounting & Tax Corp.
Have your financial affairs become more complicated?
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Or...do you simply have a question you can't get answered?
You have found the right people!
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Maximize your RRSP contributions
Amounts that you contribute to your RRSP (or spousal RRSP, if applicable) are deductible from your income.
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Lightrider Tyre Valve Bike Lights Pack of 2Code: LGHT11
Only £3.99
Out Of Stock!
Lightrider Tyre Valve Bike Lights Pack of 2
Each pack contains 2 light up tyre values plus adaptors.
This item is not a toy and is not recommended for under 9 years.
Each item comes complete with batteries and instructions on how to use.
Each item is priced individually. Please note - When items are available in multiple designs or colours, at certain times due to low or uneven stock not all designs may be available.
Length 6cm


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Saturday, November 12, 2011
11/11/11was my original day for my DBS. Fortunately I was moved forward 3 months, and had it done on 5/8/11 instead.
Whilst I am happy that it is all behind me, my wig is no longer necessary as summer approaches, etc, my thoughts are with Leonie from my Y@P group who took my spot. Leonie, you are in good hands with the same team as I had. I wish you luck.
People Living with Parkinson's (PLWP) all know that no two people are the same; everyone has different symptoms, no 2 people I ever met took the same drugs.
I am writing this because I just read a comment from another Y@P member.
Ric wrote"This post has really made my day/week/year. I'm quite encouraged by the results you've seen, and I'm happy that you have found real healing - FINALLY. If my surgery goes as well as yours I'm going to run my wife Jennifer into the ground with outdoor activities. Here's to a new life and that it sticks around."
Ric, I really hope that your experience is as positive as mine. I am looking forward to hearing how both you and Leonie went when we meet next year at a Y@P meeting, and you are both 3 months plus down the road.
I am glad that you have enjoyed following this blog, and that you and others have gained something from my posts. I admire your optimism, but keep in mind that DBS is not a miracle cure. If it goes well, it can make a huge difference to a person's quality of life.
When I asked Professor Williams how good can I hope to be, he answered, "As good as you are when your meds are functioning at their best".
And that in itself varies from person to person.
3 comments:
nice blog karyn...it helps others who have pd and gives them hope sharing your experiences with them...im still your first comenteeReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 6, 2011 at 10:42 PM
well karyn i'm still in the honeymoon stage i know not to expect a cure for criminies sake but the net best thing better than apomorphine and`a helluva lot better than cabasarReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 16, 2012 at 7:58 PM
seven weeks since the surgery, there is still not a hint of dystonia or diskynesia, barely even any tremor...my balance problems and back pain have returned but other than that I have never felt better on any combination or dosage of drugs...for me this has been pretty close to a miracle cure, but that's all relative I guess...I was barely able to stand up straight at my worst and dystonia was making my life a living hell... so not having dystonia suddenly makes me think of this as a "cure" of sorts, but that's just my experience...since i was feeling like SH*T!ReplyDelete


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I hate boredom. I'm sure we all do. For me its not so much the boredom of not having anything to do, its the boredom that comes from being alone at times. Sometimes you can be with people and still feel alone. But, there is hope. I found out, well admitted more than found out, that I am far too good at beating myself up about stuff. I don't stand up for myself and find it easier to let people boss me around to their own end. Somehow I can justify it in my mind like "I'm behaving like Jesus….like a lamb to the slaughter….this is what being a Christian is all about…."
This past week has been something of a wake up call. After listening to Wright @ the wheaton conference I've taken up his challenge to memorise Ephesians. So far I'm up 3 days in and 3 verses down. It's not as hard as I thought. But one thing I've found working in me as I do this is that my day doesn't get easier, sometimes it gets harder, but this internal monologue i've been having with myself has changed at times.
I used to tell myself all the time that I was useless, and not good enough. That I could never do a good job, and it was just a matter of time before everyone found out and I got fired. Sound familiar? It sounds kinda stupid to write it now. How trivial…."at least you have a job" says someone from the peanut gallery. But I digress….When that monlogue started the other day, something in me said "No thats not true….God gives grace to the worst of sinners….the CHIEF of sinners….*ahem* even to PAUL!!"
There it was in verse 1….I had been stewing over it for a whole day – that one verse "Paul, an apostle of Christ Jesus, by the will of God, to God's holy people in Ephesus, the faithful in Christ:…." (i wrote that from memory btw). Paul was the worst of sinners, he persecuted the church, he went out of his way to stamp out the community of God, the visible manifestation of the kingdom of God on earth….When he came to realise this I'm sure his past haunted him…he must have felt like the worst person on Earth. God had to confront him in the person of Jesus to say "Sorry buddy but you're in the wrong and I'm in the right…" Yet he become a minister of the Gospel extraodinaire. All by the will and grace of God!!
I can't tell you how good it has been for me to spend time mulling over ephesians. I believe God directed me to do that through Wright's sermon….it has not changed my life and made me a millionaire. It hasn't gotten me a promotion or a bigger house. I'm not super spiritual and certainly don't float 3 inches above the ground with a dinner plate behind my head. But I am a broken Christian who is too good at beating himself up over stupid things, but slowly becoming captivated by God's Grace through Jesus by the power of the Spirit.
This is what reading scripture does – when we mull over it, meditate on it, chew over it…..take it with us and see what it does when we're faced with the possibility of failure….it does not always remove us from our situation, but somehow God gives us the strength via his spirit to face the situation….the Spirit is as Fee suggests "God's empowering presence"…..the Spirit does not rob us of humanity but rather redeems it and makes us fully human.