Alter-Debate en twiter, Noviembre 2010: Autonómicas CatalanasPintiparada
Recopliación de los mejores twits de los que siguieron el debate televisado #e10 con los canditatos a la presidencia de Catalunya el pasado noviembre'10.
Alter-Debate en twiter, Noviembre 2010: Autonómicas CatalanasPintiparada
Recopliación de los mejores twits de los que siguieron el debate televisado #e10 con los canditatos a la presidencia de Catalunya el pasado noviembre'10.
This session focusing on National Library of Medicine Digital Resources, will be presented by Marty Magee, Education & Nebraska Liaison, National Network/Libraries of Medicine. It will include such resources as Turning the Pages, and History of Medicine Resources, tutorials and much more!
ncOMPASS lIVE - mAY 2, 2012.
Dr Treacy is considered one of the most influential aesthetic
practitioners in the world, having forever altered the field of
aesthetic medicine. With anecdotes taken from his extraordinary memoir – and reveals why he finally decided to lift the mask.
A 53-year-old Irish female presented with an intractable trigeminal neuralgia pain in the region of her left maxillary nerve (V2) who did not respond to pharmacotherapy including pregabalin 300mgs bd and gabapentin 300mgs bd. She had been admitted to hospital for one month for intravenous oxycodone hydrochloride. She had also more than fifty nerve blocks in the previous years and had undergone stereotactic gamma knife radiosurgery which had work for five months but later resulted in uncontrollable dysesthesia pain in the region of her left maxillary nerve. She defined this as a continual unpleasant sensation of something 'crawling' under her skin in her left periorbital. There was a sensation of intense pain in her left external nasal area and that of electric shock, burning, and pins and needles and left mental area.
One of aesthetic medicines most notable characters,
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his favourite anecdotes
from his extraordinary memoir and reveals why he finally
decided to lift the mask.
Although having a facial disfigurement secondary to trauma, a birthmark, a birth defect or some abnormality does not affect a patient’s health; society deems it often leads to stigmatisation and limitations of opportunities afforded to others.
Split earlobe injuries are relatively common in individuals with pierced ears. They result from various forms of trauma, including babies pulling earrings, spousal abuse, and heavy earrings. Complete lobe clefts usually occur from either sudden pull injuries or from chronic traction.
This session focusing on National Library of Medicine Digital Resources, will be presented by Marty Magee, Education & Nebraska Liaison, National Network/Libraries of Medicine. It will include such resources as Turning the Pages, and History of Medicine Resources, tutorials and much more!
ncOMPASS lIVE - mAY 2, 2012.
Dr Treacy is considered one of the most influential aesthetic
practitioners in the world, having forever altered the field of
aesthetic medicine. With anecdotes taken from his extraordinary memoir – and reveals why he finally decided to lift the mask.
A 53-year-old Irish female presented with an intractable trigeminal neuralgia pain in the region of her left maxillary nerve (V2) who did not respond to pharmacotherapy including pregabalin 300mgs bd and gabapentin 300mgs bd. She had been admitted to hospital for one month for intravenous oxycodone hydrochloride. She had also more than fifty nerve blocks in the previous years and had undergone stereotactic gamma knife radiosurgery which had work for five months but later resulted in uncontrollable dysesthesia pain in the region of her left maxillary nerve. She defined this as a continual unpleasant sensation of something 'crawling' under her skin in her left periorbital. There was a sensation of intense pain in her left external nasal area and that of electric shock, burning, and pins and needles and left mental area.
One of aesthetic medicines most notable characters,
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his favourite anecdotes
from his extraordinary memoir and reveals why he finally
decided to lift the mask.
Although having a facial disfigurement secondary to trauma, a birthmark, a birth defect or some abnormality does not affect a patient’s health; society deems it often leads to stigmatisation and limitations of opportunities afforded to others.
Split earlobe injuries are relatively common in individuals with pierced ears. They result from various forms of trauma, including babies pulling earrings, spousal abuse, and heavy earrings. Complete lobe clefts usually occur from either sudden pull injuries or from chronic traction.
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his most challenging cases. This month he ta...Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
A 61-year-old Irish female, presented with complete pulled earlobes bilaterally as a consequence of possible low placement of original piercings and pendulous ear-rings. She wanted repair of the defect so she could begin to wear her earrings again. The patient was in no distress the defect had caused scar tissue along the involved cleft.
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his most challenging cases.
This month he talks about treating Cutaneous Malignant Melanoma. Melanoma, also known as malignant melanoma, is a type of cancer that develops from the pigment-containing cells known as melanocytes. They typically occur in the skin but may rarely occur in the mouth, intestines, or eye. In women they most commonly occur on the legs, while in men they are most common on the back. Sometimes they develop from a mole with concerning changes including an increase in size, irregular edges, change in color, itchiness, or skin breakdown
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his most challenging cases. This month he talks about treating cutaneous warts. Warts appear in various forms on different sites of the body and include common warts (verruca vulgaris), plane or flat warts, myrmecia, plantar warts, coalesced mosaic warts, filiform warts, periungual warts, anogenital warts (venereal or condyloma acuminata), oral warts and respiratory papillomas.
Dr Patrick Treacy on devices for dealing with post-pregnancy baby weightDr. Patrick J. Treacy
Pregnancy leads to many changes in a woman’s
body, mainly through the interaction of steroid
hormones, lactogen and cortisol on the underlying
tissues and structures. The growing foetus itself
causes mechanical change also by stretching
skin, muscle and fascia and demanding an increased
calorific supply. The amount of extra weight gained
during pregnancy varies among women.
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his most challenging cases. This month he talks
about treating post endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy “gustatory sweating” with
botulinum toxin A
Dr Patrick Treacy on combining therapies for optimal outcomes in treating the...Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
This paper looks at the possibility of combining five
established therapies in an attempt to address
common concerns related to facial ageing. The
therapies included microneedling, low dose
Ultralase laser, (PRP) plasma rich protein growth
factors, Omnilux 633 light and neurotoxins. The technique is
called the DUBLiN face-lift as an acronym of the procedures
involved. D Dermaroller U Ultralase Laser B Blood growth
factors Li Light (near red 633) N Neurotoxin.
The author compared this method to fractionalised laser
skin resurfacing (FLSR) in terms of reduction of photoageing
and overall aesthetic effect. Neurotoxin was used in
both studies.
Dr Patrick Treacy shares some of his most challenging cases. This month he talks about treating facial popular sebaceous hyperplasia. Sebaceous hyperplasia is a disorder of the sebaceous glands in which they become enlarged, producing yellow, shiny bumps on the face
Dr Patrick Treacy discusses dermal filler complications and how to deal with ...Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
At present, there’s a paucity of literature regarding both the prevention and management of serious events, despite the fact that these complications are the very things that patients and physicians both continually fear. Many physicians, (including myself), feel that corporate prefer not to address these issues and they are driven underground. Over the years, many of my colleagues have referred me their more serious problems and I consequently have developed a certain experience in this area. This insight into complications of dermal filler use will serve to highlight both of these problems and try to help one manage these complications if they should ever happen to you.
This month sees the publication of Dr Patrick Treacy’s memoirs. Vicky Eldridge reveals what readers can expect from this fascinating insight into the life of one of the industry’s best-known doctors
‘Behind The Mask’ – The Extraordinary Story of The Irishman who Became Michae...Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
Dr. Patrick Treacy is a well-known face within the Aesthetic industry, both in the UK and Ireland, as well as the World. A loveable, Irish rogue with a charming, boyish smile and a cheeky demeanour, Patrick, (what better
name for an Irishman is there) is also a very accomplished and knowledgeable medical professional and humanitarian.
Dr Patrick Treacy on Diagnosis and Treatment of Malignant Melanoma Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
A 23-year-old Siberian female patient presented with a changing lesion on her abdomen. The patient stated the lesion was present for about two years and it started
off from within a freckle, which started to grow larger and somewhat darken in appearance. It had the clinical appearance of a melanoma and the dermoscopy three-point checklist (designed to allow non-experts not to miss detection of melanomas) was used to determine whether this had a high likelihood of malignancy. It included:
Asymmetry: asymmetry of colour and structure in one or
two perpendicular axes
Atypical network: pigment network with irregular holes
and thick lines
Blue-white structures: there was some evidence of blue-
white veil and regression structures