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the awkward feeling one gets when a friend shows you their new tattoo of something weird or strange.
Don't freak when Steve shows you his new tat of his dead cat. He was really attached to fluffy but looking at a picture of him tattooed on his chest was just inkward.
by sricha January 25, 2013
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


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JamaicafunkNYC talks with Poogie Bell
- by JamaicafunkNYC
- 105
- 42m
- 2 years ago
JamaicafunkNYC chats with Drummer, Producer, Composer Poogie Bell about his latest solo CD project 'Suga Top', as well as his influences, and his work with Erykah Badu & Marcus Miller.
Great interview
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Elliot Griffis
John Elliot Griffis (January 28, 1893 – 1968) was an American composer.
Born in Boston, the son of the noted Orientalist William Elliot Griffis, he attended public schools in Ithaca, New York as well as The Manlius School before going to Ithaca College. He went to Yale University to work with Horatio Parker from 1913 until 1915, and studied at the New England Conservatory of Music with Daniel Gregory Mason, Harry Newton Redman, and George Whitefield Chadwick before serving in the United States Army. He taught at Grinnell College, the Westchester Conservatory of Music and the St. Louis Conservatory of Music before settling in Los Angeles. Much of his output was chamber music, especially piano pieces and songs; he did, however, compose some works for orchestra and one opera, 1963's The Port of Pleasure.
- Howard, John Tasker (1939). Our American Music: Three Hundred Years of It. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
- Griffis's papers at the University of Texas at Austin
|This article on a United States composer born in the 19th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
- American male composers
- American classical pianists
- Ithaca College alumni
- Yale University alumni
- New England Conservatory alumni
- Grinnell College faculty
- 1893 births
- 1968 deaths
- Pupils of George Whitefield Chadwick
- Pupils of Horatio Parker
- 20th-century composers
- 20th-century classical pianists
- Manlius Pebble Hill School alumni
- 20th-century American pianists
- American composer, 19th-century birth stubs


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Dad Bloggers
Recent Posts: M Thomas Apple
Scammers Break The Kindle Store
Originally posted on David Gaughran:
On Friday, a book jumped to the #1 spot on Amazon, out of nowhere; it quickly became obvious that the author had used a clickfarm to gatecrash the charts. The Kindle Store is officially broken. This is not the first time this has happened and Amazon's continued inaction is increasingly…
Excerpt from Adam's Stepsons
A new excerpt from Adam's Stepsons is now available. Thanks are due to Cindy Harris, who kindly allowed me to post information about the book on her blog, Cindy's Notebook. (The back cover blurb appears back to back for some reason, but that shouldn't detract from the excerpt itself!) Check it out! https://blacklilackitty.wordpress.com/2017/06/21/adams-stepsons/
What is Reality? Adam's Stepsons author interview
Recently I was interviewed by Literary Titan, who asked for background and philosophical underpinnings of my SF novella Adam's Stepsons. Check it out! Source: What is Reality?
Top Posts & Pages
copyright disclaimer© Matthew Apple and Taking Leave, 2009-2017. Duplication of this material without express and written permission is strictly prohibited. If you would like to post or copy brief excerpts from the blog, please provide a link to the original URL along with an author's credit.
Tag Archives: creativity
Kaiten Zushi Magic
Last week, my youngest daughter turned 5. Because three of us (both daughters and myself) were recovering from the mumps, we cancelled her birthday party and rescheduled it for the 14th. As a reward to both girls for their hard … Continue reading
Posted in eating, family outings, food, Japan, Japanese, Japanese culture, parenting, party Tagged birthday, creativity, customs, magic, sushi Leave a comment
The barriers go down…with the past…
The smiling bear stickers that adorned the walls of the barricade are long gone, sacrificial victims to an eager child's exploring hands. But my kids loved these things. Continue reading
Posted in baby toys, child safety, gate, play Tagged baby toys, child care, child safety, child-raising, children, creativity, Japan, Japanese kids, play Leave a comment


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What I Can Teach You About Treatments
The Benefits You Will Get from Infrared Saunas
Luxury is usually associated when you mention the word sauna, and aside from this reason, saunas are getting attention because of their role when it comes to the loss of weight of a person. We are familiar with the classic steam saunas that people had been experiencing, but nowadays, there is a new-age infrared saunas which people are finding to be much better than the traditional sauna.
If you are considering to purchase your sauna, it is advisable that you look into the key features of the product. In several cases, infrared saunas are perceived to give more benefits that the traditional steam sauna.
The first thing that you should look into is the detoxification advantage of the sauna. It is advisable that you look into the detoxification capabilities of the sauna because you will be benefitted from it more. This is …


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This app has been deleted or is hidden to the public. There is extremely limited to no information about this app.
We don't even have a name, hence why we are displaying SteamDB Unknown App "AppID".
If you see someone screenshot a page like this and add some information/images on it, it is most likely fake.
Every change is tracked in history, and can be directly linked to.
|Billing Type
|Last Updated
|Steam Sub 158777
|CD Key
|March 1, 2017 – 11:55:55 UTC
|Steam Sub 158778
|CD Key
|March 1, 2017 – 11:55:55 UTC
|Steam Sub 158779
|Store or CD Key
|May 10, 2017 – 15:58:15 UTC


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Symposium Faculty
Diana Bianchi, MD
Dr. Bianchi is the director of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD).
As NICHD director, Dr. Bianchi oversees research on pediatric health and development, maternal health, medical rehabilitation, population dynamics, reproductive health, and intellectual and developmental disabilities. With an annual budget of approximately $1.3 billion, the NICHD supports research grants and contracts at universities and other institutions across the country and overseas and an intramural research program of scientists working at NIH.
Dr. Bianchi was previously the founding executive director of the Mother Infant Research Institute and vice chair for pediatric research at the Floating Hospital for Children and Tufts Medical Center in Boston, as well as the editor-in-chief of the international journal Prenatal Diagnosis.
A practicing medical geneticist with special expertise in reproductive genetics, Dr. Bianchi's research focuses on prenatal genomics with the goal of advancing noninvasive prenatal DNA screening and diagnosis to develop new therapies for genetic disorders that can be administered prenatally.
Dr. Bianchi recently received two major lifetime achievement awards: the Landmark Award in 2015 from the American Academy of Pediatrics in recognition of her research and contributions to genetics and newborn care, and the Maureen Andrew Award for Mentoring in 2016 by the Society for Pediatric Research, which recognized her commitment to mentoring the next generation of clinician-scientists.
Mike Georgieff, MD
Dr. Georgieff holds the position of professor of Pediatrics and Child Psychology and director of the Division of Neonatology at the University of Minnesota. He received his MD from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. He served his internship and residency at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He followed with a residency in neonatology at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Minnesota. In addition to attending on the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at the University of Minnesota, Dr. Georgieff is director of the NICU Follow-up Clinic, director of Neonatal Nutrition Support Service, and director of the Center for Neurobehavioral Development. Dr. Georgieff's research focuses on fetal/neonatal nutrition - specifically the effect of fetal/neonatal iron nutrition on brain development and neurocognitive function. He has been published in numerous journals, including American Journal of Physiology, Pediatric Research, Journal of Nutrition, and Journal of Pediatrics. He has written and contributed to a number of book chapters and has over 100 published papers.
Ruth Grunau, PhD, RPsych
Dr. Grunau is a professor in the Division of Neonatology and Department of Pediatrics at the University of British Columbia, and senior scientist at the Child & Family Research Institute in Vancouver, Canada.
Dr. Grunau's research in long-term effects of pain and stress in infants born very prematurely is at the forefront of her field internationally. Her landmark multidisciplinary work has established that repetitive neonatal pain and stress (above and beyond other risk factors of prematurity) is associated with altered brain development and stress regulation in infancy and at school age, thereby contributing to neurodevelopmental and behavioral difficulties in this fragile population. Her research has been supported by the United States' National Institutes of Health and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
Alistair Gunn, MBChB
Dr. Gunn is the head of the Department of Physiology at the University of Auckland and is a pediatrician-scientist who has conducted groundbreaking basic research into ways of identifying compromised fetuses in labor, the mechanisms and treatment of asphyxial brain injury, and the mechanisms of life-threatening events in infancy. His research helped to establish mild cooling as the first ever technique to reduce brain injury due to low oxygen levels at birth. He has developed a range of chronically instrumented fetal sheep paradigms that have helped characterize the relationship between fetal heart rate patterns and fetal condition before birth and in labor.
Emin Maltepe, MD, PhD
Dr. Maltepe received his BA, MD, and PhD degrees from the University of Chicago. While there, he developed an interest in the role of oxygen tension during development and pursued clinical training in pediatrics as well as neonatology at the University of California, San Francisco. He is currently an associate professor in residence in the Department of Pediatrics and an attending physician in the intensive care nursery where he focuses his clinical interest on the care of premature infants.
Dr. Maltepe leads a research lab concentrating on the role of organism-environment interactions during development. Specifically, he has helped define the role of oxygen tension as a morphogen during mammalian development. Using transgenic technologies and stem cell-based approaches, he has been interested in defining the role of oxygen sensitive transcription factors during organ formation. Most recently, he has concentrated on the role of oxygen tension during placental development and the potential role hypoxia signaling pathways may have in disorders of human placental development such as preeclampsia. Additionally, he is interested in the clinical implications of exogenous oxygen exposure to premature infants.
Hugo Lagercrantz
Dr. Lagercrantz was appointed professor of pediatrics at Karolinska Institutet in 1989 and was director of the Neonatal Program at the Astrid Lindgren Children´s Hospital until 2004. He is presently editor-in-chief for Acta Paediatrica, and has been a member of the Nobel Assembly and the Nobel Committee.
Dr. Lagercrantz coined the expression "the stress of being born" (Scientific American 1986) - this stress seems to be of vital importance for neonatal adaptation. He also has been interested in the apnea of prematurity and the sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Recently, his main interests have been in brain development, particularly for preterm babies. By studying how children process stimulation of the senses, such as smell, pain or the vision of a face, he tries to understand how consciousness emerges and what happens when there is abnormal development of the brain. He also has been involved in the finding of a spontaneous resting activity in the newborn brain – showing that it is not "a blank slate".
Catherine Limperopoulos, PhD
Dr. Limperopoulos is a neuroscientist who directs MRI Research of the Developing Brain and the Advanced Pediatric Brain Imaging Research Program at Children's National Health System. Her research focuses on studying the causes and consequences of early life brain injury in high-risk fetal and newborn populations. Central to her research is the application of advanced magnetic resonance imaging techniques to understand the timing and evolution of brain injury, as well as the brain's adaptive response following injury. The long-term goal of her research program is to develop reliable biomarkers of brain injury that will guide medical and surgical interventions aimed at circumventing injury and minimizing long-term developmental disability.
William Pearce, MD
Dr. Pearce is a Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology in the Lawrence D. Longo, MD Center for Perinatal Biology at Loma Linda University School of Medicine.
Dr. Pearce's research is focused on the vascular biology of the fetal cerebral circulation, with emphasis on the effects of biological stresses such as hypoxia, ischemia and nutrient deprivation, on the structural and functional maturation of the cerebrovasculature. His recent work has focused on the ability of in utero stresses to induce long lasting epigenetic changes in cerebral artery structure, due in part to the combined actions of glucocorticoids and microRNAs working in tandem to alter the extracellular matrix of cerebral arteries.
In aggregate, Dr. Pearce's work of 30 years emphasizes that the fetal cerebrovasculature is highly dynamic, exquisitely adaptable but fragile, and is governed by a very different set of mechanisms than those that regulate structure and function in adult cerebral arteries.
Mike Seed, MD
Dr. Seed was appointed as a Staff Cardiologist at SickKids and Assistant Professor in Paediatrics in July 2011 and is cross appointed to Diagnostic Imaging and Obstetrics and Gynecology. He received his medical degree at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in the United Kingdom where he initially trained in paediatrics before completing a residency in Radiology at Leeds. He undertook fellowships in paediatric radiology and cardiac MRI followed by a fellowship in paediatric cardiology at SickKids. Dr. Seed splits his clinical time between cardiac imaging and in-patient cardiology. His research has been into the development of fetal cardiovascular MRI and he is the recipient of several grants from the CIHR for his work on the fetal circulation and its relationship with brain development.
Sampsa Vanhatalo, MD, PhD
Dr. Vanhatalo obtained his MD and PhD degrees from the University of Helsinki, Finland. He is the professor and senior consultant in clinical neurophysiology at Helsinki University Hospital. In addition to his neurophysiological training, Dr Vanhatalo has clinical experience in general practice, pediatrics, pediatric neurology, epileptology, neurology, and emergency medicine.
Dr. Vanhatalo is leading the BABA center dedicated to studies on baby brain activity. For the past ten years, he has focused on developing methodology for neonatal neurophysiology ranging from the development of EEG hardware to other devices (eg. EEG caps and stimulators), mathematical signal analyses, as well as neurobiological models underlying early EEG activity. All these activities have a heavy translational emphasis whereby the targets of research have been set to result in medical applications, and hence ultimately benefit clinical work and ill babies.
Eric Vilain, MD, PhD
Dr. Vilain is the director of the Center for Genetic Medicine Research within Children's National Children's Research Institute (CRI). In addition, he is the A. James Clark Distinguished Professor of Molecular Genetics.
Dr. Vilain received his BS in Biochemistry at the Universite Pierre et Marie Curie in 1987 and his PhD in 1994 at the Pasteur Institute. In 1995, Dr. Vilain received his MD at the Faculte de Medecine Necker Enfants Malades. When he was a medical student, his first assignment was a pediatric service taking care of intersexed infants. He was shocked to see how poor the understanding of this condition was, and how many life-altering decisions were made on behalf of the babies. Dr. Vilain has devoted his academic career to the biology of intersexuality. He serves on several national committees on intersexuality. He has received numerous awards, notably from the NIH and the March of Dimes. Dr. Vilain is an expert in the field of the genetics of sexual development. He has deciphered a large number of molecular mechanisms responsible for intersexuality in humans, such as mutations in the sex-determining genes SRY and SOX9, and worked on the mechanisms of early gonadal development and brain sexual differentiation.
Lubo Zhang, PhD
Dr. Zhang is a professor of Physiology and Pharmacology and director of Lawrence D. Longo, MD Center for Perinatal Biology at Loma Linda University School of Medicine. Dr. Zhang's research focuses on maternal and developmental physiology with specific interests in key research areas of molecular and epigenetic modulations of developmental plasticity in programming of health and disease, particularly maternal adaptation and fetal and neonatal development in response to hypoxia during gestation. His research helped to understand the molecular and epigenetic mechanisms in developmental programming of "ischemic-sensitive" phenotype in the brain and heart and their impacts in perinatal hypoxic-ischemic brain injury and ischemic heart disease later in life. His research has been continuously funded by multiple NIH grants for over 20 years, and he is the Program Director of a Program Project Grant funded by the NICHD to investigate gestational hypoxia and developmental plasticity. He has published over 250 peer-reviewed publications in Journals with high impact factors on the subjects. Dr. Zhang has served various study sections of grant review for the US National Institutes of Health and American Heart Association over the past 20 years.
Breakfast Breakout Sessions
Dorothy Bulas, MD
Dorothy Bulas, MD, is an attending in the Division of Diagnostic Imaging and Radiology at Children's National Health System. She serves as the section head of ultrasound and fetal imaging. Dr. Bulas's clinical and research interests include prenatal sonographic and MRI evaluation of congenital anomalies, transcranial doppler evaluation of neonatal and pediatric cerebrovascular injury, and blunt abdominal trauma.
Taeun Chang, MD
Dr. Chang is a neurologist in the Division of Neurophysiology, Epilepsy, and Critical Care at Children's National Health System. She also serves as the Ddrector of the Neonatal Neurology and Neonatal Neurocritical Care Program, where she successfully created a neonatal neurocritical care (NNCC) service and an outpatient neonatal neurology clinic program in 2004. In conjunction with the NICU, Dr. Chang established Children's neonatal cooling protocol and program in 2006. Children's National has cooled over 280 newborns to date.
Dr. Chang, with colleagues, has established an internationally-renown neonatal neuromonitoring unit with four digital video EEG monitors in the NICU and bedside remote EEG access to each NICU bed. Dr. Chang and her team are working on advancing the frontiers of neonatal neurointensive care and examining the antecedents for their brain injury or malformations.
Margaret Menzel, MS, GCG
Ms. Menzel is a genetic counselor within Children's National Fetal Medicine Institute with more than 14 years of prenatal genetic counselor experience. She holds certifications from the American Board of Medical Genetics and the American Board of Genetic Counseling.
Ms. Menzel's background is in psychology and medical genetics, and her current interests include biomedical ethics, research of sexual development disorders, and the psychological effects of stress due to prenatal diagnoses. In addition to serving as the clinical program director for Fetal Genetic Counseling, she serves as a care coordinator for referred patients and serves on the Children's National Ethics Committee.
Sarah Mulkey, MD, PhD
Dr. Mulkey is a fetal-neonatal neurologist in the Division of Fetal and Transitional Medicine at Children's National Health System. Dr. Mulkey earned her medical degree from the Florida State University College of Medicine in 2005 and completed a residency in Child Neurology at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Following completion of her residency, she became the first and only dedicated neonatal neurologist in Arkansas, providing state-of-the-art neurologic care to newborns with a variety of complex neurologic conditions. She was the Site-principal Investigator at Arkansas Children's Hospital for the Phase II clinical trial for erythropoietin as a neuroprotective agent for neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy led by UCSF (Dr. Yvonne Wu).
In 2015, Dr. Mulkey earned a PhD in Clinical and Translational Sciences to further support her development as a clinical researcher. Her research interests include brain injury in the fetus and newborn, brain growth and development, and neurodevelopmental outcomes in newborns at risk for brain injury. Dr. Mulkey's clinical expertise and interests focus on abnormal development or injury to the developing brain.
Anapurna Poduri, MD
Dr. Poduri directs the Epilepsy Genetics Program as a clinician-scientist, with one hand in the clinic as a pediatric epileptologist and the other hand in the laboratory on a mission to identify the genetic underpinnings of epilepsy. Here at Boston Children's, she is also the Co-Director of the Neurology Department's Program in Neurogenetics and serves on the BEST Committee for standardizing laboratory practices.
Dr. Poduri is a key participant in epilepsy genetics research at the local and national levels. She is the Epilepsy Genetics Benchmark Steward to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) and the Boston Children's Principal Investigator for the NIH-funded Epilepsy Phenome/Genome Project (EPGP), a national, multi-centered research study. She has been actively involved in data quality review and publications from the phenotyping phase of that project, and is now involved in the genotyping phase. In addition, Dr. Poduri is part of an international effort to understand the genetics of severe early-onset epilepsies.
Charles Raybaud, MD, FRCP(C)
Dr. Raybaud graduated from Faculty of Medicine of Marseille, France, and trained in Clinical Neurosciences, Neuroanatomy and Neuroradiology in Marseille and the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology in Saint Louis. He moved to Toronto in 2004 to become the division head of Neuroradiology at the Hospital for Sick Children and a professor of radiology at the University of Toronto. He has been the Derek Harwood-Nash Chair in Medical Imaging since 2011.
Dr. Raybaud's main research interests are brain development in health and disease and its disorders (this includes: brain malformations and genetic disorders, diseases of the brain in fetuses and infants, mental delay/autism and a long standing interest in epilepsy).
Ashley Robinson, MB, ChB, FRCR, FRCPC
Dr. Robinson joined Sidra Medical and Research Center in April 2014 as the division chief of Interventional Radiology. Before joining Sidra, Dr. Robinson was the head of Pediatric Interventional Radiology and deputy head of the Department of Radiology at the Children's Hospital of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada.
Dr. Robinson completed his medical degree at Leeds Medical School in the UK and radiology training at the University of Manchester, UK. Dr. Robinson has won several awards for his work in fetal and neonatal neuroradiology, including the John Kirkpatrick Award from the Society for Pediatric Radiology in 2007, the Ella Preiskel Prize from the Royal College of Radiologists (UK), in 2005 and the Derek Harwood-Nash award from the American Society of Neuroradiology in 2004. He also is a member of the Interventional Radiology Committee and the Fetal Imaging Committee of the Society for Pediatric Radiology.
Matthew Whitehead, MD
Dr. Whitehead is the Director of Pediatric Neuroradiology Education and Neuroradiologic MRI at Children's National Health System. A pediatric neuroradiologist with a special interest in structural and metabolic brain abnormalities, he holds an American Board of Radiology certificate of added qualification in neuroradiology and has completed both neuroradiology and pediatric neuroradiology fellowships.
Dr. Whitehead's research encompasses many facets of fetal and pediatric central nervous system anatomy and pathology. He has a keen interest in the developing brain and works closely with the division of fetal medicine, providing fetal brain MRI interpretations and case discussions during their weekly multidisciplinary fetal conference.


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A crash at 142mph is fairly reasonable in anyone's book.
If a bike and rider coming past you three feet from your face at 180mph down a hill on a public road doesn't raise even a grin, you are already dead.
Notes From A Small Island: The 2012 Isle of Man TT


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The London Cable Car is open for tourists visting South London the long, slow and expensive way
THE London Cable Car is go! Transport for London's gondola lift cable cars are taking people across the River Thames, making the half-mile crossing between Greenwich and the Royal Docks that little starrier. From the 34 cabins you can see the Olympic Park, Canary Wharf, South London, the Thames Barrier, Brixton and my granny's house. A one-way ticket on the 'Emirates Air Line' costs £3.20. Each pod holds up to 10 passengers.
The fares are :
Cash single fare:
Adult boarding pass £4.30
Child boarding pass £2.20
Fare for Oyster pay as you go users, Travelcard & Freedom Pass holders:
Adult boarding pass: £3.20
Child boarding pass: £1.60
Frequent flyer ticket (10 journeys)
Adult boarding pass: £16
Child boarding pass: n/a
The last flights are at 9pm. If a big show is on at, say the O2, the time might be extended. First flights are 7am. The early flights take five minutes. The afternoon ones take 10.
The big question is: why? Is it public transport or tourist attraction? John Bull notes:
Although Oyster discounts are supported, journeys on the Cable Car won't contribute to the daily cap and – at least at first glance – won't be covered by a travelcard itself. TfL's announcement also seems to suggest that it won't
Posted: 28th, June 2012 | In: Key Posts, News Comment | Follow the Comments on our RSS feed: RSS 2.0 | TrackBack | Permalink


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Latest industry research report on Medical Video Scopes Market. The global medical video scopes market consists of video scopes and visualization systems, and has witnessed significant technological advancements. Visualization systems have applications in in most endoscopic procedures and any type of video-assisted procedures by helping surgeons to observe body cavities and organs/canals. Video-assisted procedures consist of general endoscopic, laparoscopic, thoracic, and bariatric, anterior/posterior spinal procedures.
The market is driven by increased investments, in the forms of funds, and grants by government bodies. Preference for minimally invasive surgeries along with high-performing products such as innovative desktop endoscope and miniaturized endoscopes are the factors that would boost the market growth.
Get Free Sample Report Of Medical Video Scopes Market @ http://www.marketresearchstore.com/report/world-medical-videoscope-market-opportunities-and-forecasts-71111#RequestSample
Lack of trained physicians and endoscopists is a key factor hampering the growth of the market. High cost of endoscopic procedures and equipment coupled with limited scope of reimbursements across developing countries are key market challenges faced by stakeholders and market players.
The market is segmented on the basis of scope, systems, application, and geography.
By Scope
- Video Endoscopes
- Rigid Videoscopes
- Laparoscopes
- Arthroscopes
- Urology Endoscopes
- Cystoscopes
- Gynecology Videoscopes
- Video Neuroendoscopes
- Other Rigid Video Endoscopes
- Flexible Videoscopes
- Video Colonoscopes
- Video Upper GI Endoscopes
- Video Bronchoscopes
- Video Sigmoidoscopes
- Video Laryngoscopes
- Video Pharyngoscopes
- Video Duodenoscopes
- Video Nasopharyngoscopes
- Video Rhinoscopes
- Other Flexible Video Endoscopes
Do Inquiry To Buy Report Of Medical Video Scopes Market @ http://www.marketresearchstore.com/report/world-medical-videoscope-market-opportunities-and-forecasts-71111#InquiryForBuying
By System
- Endoscopic Light Sources
- Video Converters
- Endoscopic Cameras
- Video Recorders
- Video Processors
- Camera Heads
- Transmitters & Receivers
- Others Visulization Devices
By Application
- Laparoscopy
- Gastrointestinal (GI) Endoscopy
- Arthroscopy
- Obstetrics/Gynecology
- Urology Endoscopy (Cystoscopy)
- Bronchoscopy
- Mediastinoscopy
- Otoscopy
- Laryngoscopy
- Other Applications
By Region
- North America
- Europe
- Asia-Pacific


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|Are you a good witch or a bad witch?
Saturday, October 8, 2011
31 Days of Halloween Kitties Day 8
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|Are you a good witch or a bad witch?
A Modest Magical Magazine Proposal (Volume 1, Issue .1 Prospectus)--Denver Witch Quarterly A few years ago, back in the Stone Age of Xer...


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Cannondale's Midweight Tights offer an amazing combination of breathability, warmth and body-hugging support. Cannondale's 4-way-stretch Arctic fabric features a brushed interior for a soft feel and excellent wicking. And you'll love the quality details like the internal stash pockets, reflective accents and 8-inch ankle zips.
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Transportation Law includes regulations for operators, vehicles and infrastructure; as well as the contract of carriage, regulations and relation between the carrier and passenger in public transport, shipper and cargo owners. Attorneys who practice transportation law represent individuals and businesses in cases involving most aspects of travel and commerce on the ground, in the air, and on the water -- including regulation of private and commercial vehicles, aircraft, and vessels; compliance with transportation safety standards; and oversight of commercial freight shipment activity.
Orange City is a city in and the county seat of Sioux County, Iowa, United States. The population was 5,582 at the 2000 census. Named after William of Orange, it is best known for its Dutch background, which it celebrates by having an annual Tulip Festival for 3 days of every May and facing many of the city's buildings with Dutch architectural fronts. Orange City is home of the headquarters of Diamond Vogel Paints.
Transportation Law Lawyers In Orange City Iowa


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Learn to Sail with Offshore
Begin your journey to a world of adventure with America's #1 sailing school. Offshore Sailing School specializes in hands-on Sail and Power courses for new and experienced charterers alike!
Season's Greetings from the BVI
Start a new family tradition and experience a blissful white-sand Christmas in the British Virgin Islands. Slip away, enjoy a stress-free holiday, and send season's greetings from paradise.
2018 Brochure Coming Soon
The 2018 edition of our award-winning brochure is arriving soon! Pre-order your's now and be among the first to get our new brochure filled with unforgettable vacation inspiration.
Interline Regatta Countdown
Rally your crew and reserve a race or spectator yacht for the 36th Interline Regatta in October. Meet us in the BVI for a week of sailing action, island partying, and epic times on the water.
The World's Greatest Destinations at Sea
Explore our variety of charter options in some of the world's most idyllic coastal regions.