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The only Korean wine restaurant or wine bar to be included in the 2013 Miele Guide's list of Top 500 restaurants in Asia. There are over 450 wines on our list and we like to keep things fresh, adding and deleting 30-40 new wines every 3 months. Come and experience the best wine list in Korea.
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Permeates And Penetrates
Looking for a more durable antifungal medication that can give your patients better penetration?
You may want to consider Loprox Topical Suspension (TS), a new antifungal medication from Medicis. According to Medicis, the cream- based Loprox TS permeates the skin's cracks and crevices and does not rinse off after vigorous washing and rinsing in warm water.
The company says you can use Loprox TS to treat large or hairy areas of the skin. The new cream is available in 30 and 60 mL sizes.
Company: Medicis
Product: Loprox Topical Suspension
For more information, circle 398 on your reader service card.
Dress Them Up
If your patients suffer from chronic or acute wounds, you may want to check out the newest dressing on the market.
New from Johnson & Johnson Wound Management, the Nu-Derm Alginate Wound Dressing consists of a high G (guluronic acid) alginate and carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC) fiber to create a moist and comfortable wound healing environment. According to the company, the dressing provides excellent absorbent capacity that translates into fewer dressing changes while the hydrophilic gel facilitates a moist wound healing environment.
You can use the Nu-Derm dressing to treat moderate to heavy exuding chronic wounds, including pressure ulcers, venous ulcers, arterial ulcers and diabetic ulcers, the company notes.
It says you can also use the dressing to control minor bleeding in superficial acute wounds, as it is indicated for abrasions, lacerations, donor sites and postoperative wounds.
Company: Johnson & Johnson Wound Management
Product: Nu-Derm
For more information, circle 399 on your reader service card.
A Break-Out Device
Traditional methods of removing broken hardware within bone can be potentially disastrous.
To remedy this problem, Biopro Corporation has introduced its latest product, the Break-Out screw extractor system. According to Biopro, the new disposable extractor enables you to remove fractured cannulated hardware from the inside, simply, by applying the power in reverse or hand turning it counterclockwise.
Two sizes are currently available. The small Break-Out removes up to 4.0 mm of the smallest cannulated screws. The large Break-Out removes screws ranging from 4.0 mm to 7.3 mm in diameter.
Biopro says the extractors include an elongated trocar tip that allows surgeons to burrow through debris and bone within the fragment's cannula. The device's gradual flare offers reverse cutting fluids that lodge into the fragment's inner cannula.
Company: Biopro
Product: Break-Out Screw Extractor
For more information, circle 400 on your reader service card.
Power Extraction
Are you looking for a portable nail dust extractor you can count on?
Well, you may want to check out the new Vortex Portable Battery Operated Nail Dust Extractor from Jan L. It includes a hose, foot control, on/off foot switch, high efficiency battery, a powerful vacuum motor and a patented Saba Sheath that surrounds the bur with vacuum.
According to Jan L, the Vortex charges in 12 hours and you can use it continuously for 40 minutes. The company adds that the machine uses batteries that do not require total discharging and adapts to any battery operated drill and plug-in types as well.
Company: Jan L
Product: Vortex Portable Battery Operated Nail Dust Extractor
For more information, circle 401 on your reader service card.
Want To See Your Product Listed Here?
Mail To: Podiatry Today
83 General Warren Blvd., Suite 100, Malvern, PA 19355
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Leica Pinmaster II golf flag finder hands-on
Pro camera and sports optics firm Leica has already dabbled in the golf rangefinder market before, with the Pinmaster, but has made big improvements to its sequel, the Pinmaster II. For starters, the internal LED screen is clearer, offering a more legible read-out, has an ultra-waterproof lens coating, and can be set to read distances in yards or metres.
Aesthetically, it's identical to its predecessor; all matt white and sexy, with an eyepiece at one end, and the exit pupil/laser lens at the other. There are two buttons on the top, and that's about it.
In use it's the same too: focus the eyepiece, point the device at the golf pin and press the larger of the two buttons twice - once to set the target, the other to send out the (eye safe class 1) laser to measure its exact distance. The result is then presented in number form under the target. Job done.
There's some cunning technology involved to ensure that it's spot on too, and that it is the pin's distance that's measured, rather than some errant trees, squirrels or suchlike. Its proprietary First Target Logic tech looks for the target within the viewfinder that's nearest and reports on that. It helps when the green is clearly visible, and we found that a steady hand is a must as the further the pin is, the more it tends to wobble in the sights.
To help refine measurement to smaller objects over greater distances, the Pinmaster II also features a scan mode, which will continually scan the terrain as you hold down the button. It uses up more juice (from the solitary CR2 battery needed for power), but will give you a result every time.
Thankfully, for use in the British weather, the device is waterproof for up to 1m in depth, so is fine to use in rainy conditions, and it comes with a carry case to protect it when stored in a golf bag, for example.
To test the Leica Pinmaster II ourselves, we took it out for a round at Muswell Hill Golf Club in north London and found it to be unerringly accurate. As most on-course yardage markers are measured to the centre of the green rather than the pin, the flag finder proved to give us more accurate readings of genuine distance.
Whether it has improved our game, however, is debatable. After all, knowing the correct distance is only half the battle, getting there in a clean, straight line is a constant struggle for all amateur golfers.
Of course, that's not the Leica's fault, and should our game get better, we could see a definite advantage to having such a device. If there's just one criticism, it's that it can add time to the preparation for each shot - at least while you're getting used to the rangefinder - and on a busy day at the club, you could find yourself shoo-ed along by irate members behind you.
Perhaps, initially, you should practice with it on quieter days. Then, as it is authorised for competition under R&A rule 14.3 (unlike golf GPS devices), you can take it out for more serious use.
You'll certainly look the part.
The Leica Pinmaster II is available from plenty of golf retailers, both online and in stores, for around £495.
What's your favourite golfing gadget? Let us know in the comments below...
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Queensland ATTRACTIONS See all
Tours & Tickets
Gold Coast Helicopter Flight and Jet Boat Ride
See the sights of the Gold Coast from the sea and air on this combo helicopter flight and jet boat ride package. Jump aboard a powerful Gold Coast jet boat for ... Read more
Gold Coast, Australia
Duration: 90 minutes (approx.)
Small-Group Gold Coast Beaches and Mt Tambourine Wine Tour
Enjoy the best of both the Gold Coast beaches and mountains. This small-group tour gives you the experience of enjoying beautiful beaches in the morning, lunch ... Read more
Brisbane, Australia
Duration: 8 hours (approx.)
Gold Coast Airport Arrival Transfer
The quick and convenient way to travel! You will be meet upon arrival at Gold Coast Airport and taken directly to your accommodation located on the Gold Coast ... Read more
Gold Coast, Australia
Duration: Varies
Gold Coast Airport Departure Transfer
Travel from your Gold Coast accommodation to Coolangatta (Gold Coast) Airport to meet either your Domestic or International flight. Transfer operates 7 days a ... Read more
Gold Coast, Australia
Duration: Varies


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By Lefteris Moutis/ email@example.com
A new kind of "cold war" has emerged, this time between American player Luke Babbitt and his Russian team Nizhny Novgorod. Babbitt was the marquee summer addition to the team which competes in Eurocup and VTB league, however he wants to leave in order to return to the NBA as he has a contract offer by New Orleans Pelicans.
Earlier in the season Pelicans signed Alexis Ajinca by buying out his contract with French club Strasbourg. This time the situation was different, as Nizhny didn't want to let Babbitt go and he still has a valid contract with the club. The player left Russia and that' how the war between him and Nizhny started.
In a brief interview of Sergei Panov, former Russian national team player and general manager of Nizhny, which was reproduced in the official site of the team, it's clear that Nizhny at this point will not let Babbitt return to the NBA. As Panov said: "They made us an offer, which didn't satisfied us. Now we will negotiate through agents, attorneys and lawyers. I learned some new English words after this incident like "spit in the face" and "shit on your soul"". At this point, if Nizhny and the Russian basketball federation refuse to send the letter of clearance of Babbitt to the States, he will not be able to sign anywhere else until the end of the season according to the FIBA-NBA agreement.
Meanwhile, former NBA player Daequan Cook, who was a member of Budivelnyk Kiev during the regular season of Euroleague, signed with Tubingen of the German BBL, and earlier in the week 23 years old Ian Hummer, a star of Princeton university, signed also in Germany with Eurocup participant Ulm.