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The bladder is a hollow organ in your pelvic area that shops pee. When a cancer begins in the cells lining the inside of the bladder, it is called bladder cancer. Although it typically has an effect on more mature grownups, it could happen at any type of time. Given that many of these cancers are simple to detect at an origin, effective treatment is easier for such types of cancer cells.Visit our site symptomsofbladdercancer.org/ for more information on Symptom Of Bladder Cancer
Functions Of A Gall Bladder (Gallbladder Cleanse)
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While cigarettes are more typically associated with lung cancer, researchers have known for years that smoking also raises the risk of bladder cancer among both men and women. Previous studies based on people who smoked prior to the 1990s had put the risk for smokers at about three times the risk seen among nonsmokers.
Whole article at www.fudacancerhospital.org/educationtraining/20160910590....
Burrito Loco Dinkytown Minneapolis Bladder Buster. Older men and pregnant women probably not welcome.
Bladder biopsy (86y/o female) - Cystoscopy: bluish discoloration near trigone.Needle-shaped crystals, blue in color, that polarize in blue and yellow. They are of undetermined origin. Probably exogenous mineral-type foreign bodies. Bottom photo: Polarization.
History was of recurrent UTI symptoms for 2 months, Urinalysis showed pyuria. Cultures negative., There is no history of stones in the kidney and/or bladder and the patient has not been catheterized . Medications are Glicazide, Metformin, edoxaban, statin, prednisolone, thyroxine, amitriptyline, bisoprolol, tramadol, frusemide, omeprazole, calcichew, alendronic acid.
Images contributed by Dr. Flavia Guzman - @flavia_guz
19th May 2018- Crownhill, Plymouth, Devon - It looks very different from the days when I was at St Boniface's College and used to play rugby here!
Description(Physical Details): Stainless steel bladder syringe with large barrel and metered, detachable plunger and detachable tip fitting. Barrel is 3cm in diameter and makes a snug fit with plunger unit, also of thick stainless steel. Barrel is labelled, "Matchless, Randall Faichney Co., Boston" and also stamped with the number 97, which appears on the plunger body as well. Provides grip for two fingers and a lever with incremental markings up to 4 approximately every 2cm, for a total length fully extended of +/- 8.5cm.
Manufacturer: Randall Faichney Co.
Date of Manufacture: 1900-1910
Rights: www.library.vcu.edu/copyright.html
Collection: Medical Artifacts Collection
Reference URL: dig.library.vcu.edu/u?/mar,19
The fruit of Physalis alkekengi, a plant belonging to the order of Solanaceae, just like the tomato. Common names are bladder cherry, Chinese lantern, Japanese-lantern, strawberry groundcherry, or winter cherry.
'Traite complet de l'anatomie de l'homme, comprenant la medicine operatoire.', by Jean Marc Bourgery, published in Paris by C.A. Delaunay, 1831-54.
urinary bladder
We often hear people talking about a certain Kegel ‘thing’ – what and who are talking about?
Well, Kegel is the name of a pelvic floor exercise, named after Dr. Kegel who discovered the exercise. He studied the muscles attached to the pelvic bone, which act like a hammock,...
www.nadyana.com/introduction-to-kegel-exercises/?utm_sour...
A nurse preparing to inject BCG into a patient's urinary bladder to treat superficial bladder cancer.
Crisp clear day at my small boat harbor in Langley (WA). I loved the shape and color of a rusted out floating concrete bulkhead. Look at this upside down and you will see the rusted ladder going down into the water. Oh, and the name (bulkhead and ladder - bladder). OK, I'm a bit strange.
This photograph available in affordable museum quality Giclee' prints and canvas wrap. Click for info: louie-rochon.artistwebsites.com/featured/bladder-louie-ro...
The bladder is a hollow organ in your pelvic area that shops pee. When a cancer cells begins in the cells lining the in of the bladder, it is called bladder cancer cells. Although it generally has an effect on more mature grownups, it could develop at any age. Given that many of these cancers are simple to find at an early stage, successful treatment is much easier for such sorts of cancer cells.Visit our site symptomsofbladdercancer.org/ for more information on Symptom Of Bladder Cancer
The bladder is a hollow organ in your pelvic area that outlets pee. When a cancer starts in the cells lining the within of the bladder, it is called bladder cancer. Although it often affects more mature grownups, it could happen at any sort of time. Considering that most of these cancers cells are effortless to spot at an early stage, effective treatment is less complicated for such sorts of cancer.Visit our site symptomsofbladdercancer.org/ for more information on Symptom Of Bladder Cancer
Golden Beach, Thassos.
From Wikipedia -
Colutea is a genus of about 25 species of deciduous flowering shrubs from 2-5 m tall, native to southern Europe, north Africa and southwest Asia. The leaves are pinnate and light green to glaucous grey-green. The flowers are yellow to orange pea shaped and produced in racemes throughout the summer. These are followed by the attractive inflated seed pods which change from pale green to red or copper in colour.
Colutea arborescens, known as Bladder Senna, is indigenous to the Mediterranean; it has yellow flowers. It has a height and spread of up to 5 m. Other species include Colutea orientalis, with grey leaves and coppery flowers.
Cultivation and uses
One of the species, Colutea arborescens, is in general cultivation in the UK. It is grown mostly for its attractive seed pods.
Colutea arborescens will grow in poor sandy soils as well as heavy or loamy soils and is easy to propagate from seed. It is generally pest resistant, though garden snails will climb up the plant in wet weather to eat the leaves. It has become naturalised in the UK. The hybrid Colutea x media (C. arborescens x C. orientalis) is also cultivated for its coppery flowers.
Colutea species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Coleophora colutella.
Last summer I decided to take a look at a small canyon I had seen many times from the road. I soon realized that the canyon was difficult to hike so after a while my attention was focused on the canyon walls instead and the ferns standing there, surrounded by nothing than rocks. It really seems like these plants choose the most difficult place to set down their roots.
Many thanks to Magnús for helping my identifying the specie.
Please do not comment with awards or invites.
The bladder is a hollow organ in your pelvic area that outlets pee. When a cancer starts in the cells lining the within of the bladder, it is called bladder cancer. Although it often affects more mature grownups, it could happen at any sort of time. Considering that most of these cancers cells are effortless to spot at an early stage, effective treatment is less complicated for such sorts of cancer.Visit our site symptomsofbladdercancer.org/ for more information on Symptom Of Bladder Cancer
Lizard ointment, snake blood, monkey meat, dried gall bladder, and cobra sate are some of the many fine delicacies served up at some of the more interesting road-side stalls in Mangga Besar once the sun goes down. Antha and I walked by this one quite a few times en route to our "durian malam" sessions before I decided to change things up and sit down for an order of sate ular sendok (cobra).
At first my wife wanted no part of it due to her fear of snakes - a fact quite apparent to the man on the right helping to deskin a freshly killed cobra. He rolled up on a motorcycle with an unmarked cardboard box packed tight with faint movement - an item which Antha was immediately suspicious of and predictably keeping her distance from.
"Nggak apa apa?", he said as he got off the bike. He was completely unaffected by any of it, obviously unbothered and quite comfortable with snakes - his left ring finger showing the signs of permanent comfort they offered to him. We asked him where he gets the snakes from.. "kampung" - of course. But at that moment he had just brought them back from somewhere in the maze that is Jakarta - where they pay someone ~70,000RP to store them between nights.
After this he squatted down, wet his head, arms, and hands with a wash ladle, did a small prayer, and then stuck his bare hands into a cage full of live cobras.
Jl. Mangga Besar Raya, Jakarta, Indonesia, 2009
Bladder cancer is the ninth most common cancer worldwide.Patients with bladder cancer must undergo surveillance for an extended period.In the light of new frontline treatments like Keytruda, shaping the future of immunotherapy demonstrates positivity for patients who have non-muscle invasive bladder cancer
Visit- www.pathsos.net
Email- info@pathsos.net
A Christmas pint of Bathams Bitter at the Bull & Bladder, The Delph, Brierley Hill, England.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Each of the Bathams pubs is steeped in character and history but none are more so than the famous “Bull and Bladder” – the brewery tap and formerly known as The Vine Inn, Delph Road, Brierley Hill which provides a colourful frontage to the brewery behind.
Its well known frontage emblazoned with the Shakespeare quote “Blessing of your heart: You brew good ale” has provided a warm welcome over the years for the many who have travelled to sample the Delph Brewery ale produced by one of the last surviving family brewers in the Black Country.
Golden Beach, Thassos.
From Wikipedia -
Colutea is a genus of about 25 species of deciduous flowering shrubs from 2-5 m tall, native to southern Europe, north Africa and southwest Asia. The leaves are pinnate and light green to glaucous grey-green. The flowers are yellow to orange pea shaped and produced in racemes throughout the summer. These are followed by the attractive inflated seed pods which change from pale green to red or copper in colour.
Colutea arborescens, known as Bladder Senna, is indigenous to the Mediterranean; it has yellow flowers. It has a height and spread of up to 5 m. Other species include Colutea orientalis, with grey leaves and coppery flowers.
Cultivation and uses
One of the species, Colutea arborescens, is in general cultivation in the UK. It is grown mostly for its attractive seed pods.
Colutea arborescens will grow in poor sandy soils as well as heavy or loamy soils and is easy to propagate from seed. It is generally pest resistant, though garden snails will climb up the plant in wet weather to eat the leaves. It has become naturalised in the UK. The hybrid Colutea x media (C. arborescens x C. orientalis) is also cultivated for its coppery flowers.
Colutea species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Coleophora colutella.
Bladder Cherry (in Japanese, 'Hozuki'), aka Chinese or Japanese lantern plant was a popular medicine in the 17th to 19th century.
At Sensoji Temple, Tokyo, Japan.
Although viewed as weed in much of North America, the leaves and young shots of the lovely Bladder Campion (Silene vulgaris) are prized ingredients in traditional Mediterranian cuisine.
Silene vulgaris = Bladder Campion
(also: Silene inflata)
Silene = genus
Caryophyllaceae = botanical family
Ontario wildflower photographed at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Kinmount, Ontario.
Níl mé im’ shaineolaí ar na rudaí seo ar scor ar bith, ach muna bhfuil mé san eagóir, seo dúlamán na gclog (nó ‘feamainn bhoilgíneach’ nó ‘barrchonlach’, mar a thugtar ar chomh maith – dar leis an fhoclóir). Ghlac mé an grianghraf seo ar an trá taobh amuigh de Bhun Cranncha, ag fanacht go gcríochnaí Áine a cuid cruinnithe.
(Fáilte roimh ceartúcháin bhitheolaíocha)
I’m definitely no expert on these matters, but I think this is bladder wrack (also known, according to Wikipedia, as ‘black tang’, ‘rockweed’, ‘bladder fucus’, ‘sea oak’, ‘black tany’, ‘cut weed’, ‘dyers fucus’, ‘red fucus’, or ‘rock wrack’—sheesh!). The picture is taken down by the beach just outside Buncrana, waiting for Anne to finish her meeting.
(Taxonomic corrections welcomed)
The bladder is a hollow organ in your pelvic area that shops pee. When a cancer cells begins in the cells lining the in of the bladder, it is called bladder cancer cells. Although it generally has an effect on more mature grownups, it could develop at any age. Given that many of these cancers are simple to find at an early stage, successful treatment is much easier for such sorts of cancer cells.Visit our site symptomsofbladdercancer.org/ for more information on Symptom Of Bladder Cancer
Date:Oct 20 2013, 11:53 PM
Subject:
Re: Catching Up
Show full header
Hi Alan
You poor guy. Not a lot of luck. I hope you are not too sore after those bangs. Take care. Hopefully our paths will cross at some point soon. I was due to have another bladder check under G/A on 5th November but that has now been postponed to 19th and then 26th November. It is a pain all this hanging around anticipating as I am sure you know far too well.
Best wishes
John P
========================================
Message Received: Oct 20 2013, 11:15 PM
From: "Alan Outen"
To: "John Pitts"
Cc:
Subject: Re: Catching Up
Hello John
Glad you enjoyed your Kent viist. Our son is a Friend of the Secret Garden and we go there every time that we have stayed with him in Sandwich Bay or now Sandwich. It is only just along the road from Sir Roger Manwood Scool where he teaches and now also lives.
We had an IoW excellent foray with wonderful weather and a good turn out. I have made a lot of great friends there over the years. We have a total of well over 200 species at Briddlesford Copse on the Saturday whilst the total for Sunday at Parkhurst Forest looks likely to go over 150 once all the identifications are in and this foray is only until 13.30 so those from the mainland can get the ferry and get home in reasonable time. That way I and others are then able to set things up dropping spores over-night etc. I then spent three days identifying the following week! There were also some excellent finds with many new to the IoW. Following my arrival at lunchtime on Friday four of us went to Culver Down in the hope of seeing the Ring Ouzels that had been there the previous two days, or one of the regular Peregrines. We didn't get either but had a good list of fungi there as well including an inkcap species on cow dung pats that I have identified as Coprinopsis pseudonivea with only 26 previous UK records and of course new to IoW as were two other species. This set the pattern for the weekend as there were plenty of other exciting finds. When I was first shown the bracket fungus Phellinus robustus in the New Forest some 20+ years ago it was only known on that single tree in the UK. There are still only some half dozen trees there and just two other UK sites known for this species so this was a surprise find at Bridddlesford. It will take some time before I have all the records in from others who visited for the weekend but it certainly looks like being the most successful ever in terms of good finds.
You are correct in thinking that you are incorrect that the Woburn Fungi are Russula!! Russula's do not grow in clumps and nor do they have aring on the stem (note the one standing up in the c/u) apart from a host of other reasons! This is definitely a Honey Fungus Armillaria sp. but I cannot see the detail of the ring nor the base of the stalk both of which would be necessary to ascertain the species with certainly. As such it could be either Armillaria mellea or A. ostoyae as the two most likely options!.
I went to Colworth Park to lead a lunchtime foray for Helen M-H and the Unilever NHS last Wed but as it was raining heavily I gave them a slide presentation instead as arranged just before I was about to leave here! On the way there a lorry overtook a parked vehicle on his side of the road when there clearly was not sufficient room. He clipped my wing mirror and totally removed the one on the parked vehicle. I had already had to take evasive action, hit the kerb and the bumper apron detached from my car also damaging the inner plastic mudguard. The rain, and the speed at which it happened and the need to avoid a major collision left me no opportunity to get his number and by the time I could safely open my door and get out he was way down the road. It has proved to be an expensive free lecture! I am not best pleased. Two days later a women backed her car out on the Forecourt at Clifton Post Office without looking and knocked me over as I innocently walked to the pillar box. If I hadn't hammered on her boot she would have run me over as well! She must have seen me coming as she was getting into her car as I saw her do so but she slammed her door, started up and reversed all in one move. She had not even put her seat belt on! It was not a good week!
I have a foray at Harpenden Common on Wednesday morning. Next Sunday to Tues there will be a big display etc on Fungi at Ashridge by the monument. I will be 'on duty' on the Monday. The BNHS/ RSPB Foray at Sandy, always a big one, on 3 Nov will be my last of the season.
Best wishes
Alan
On 20 Oct 2013, at 20:49, John Pitts wrote:
> How are things going Alan? We had a very pleasant few days based in a
> cottage at Ash near Sandwich last week but although we collected a lot of
> ancient building I didn't get near any nature reserves while there. We
> particularly enjoyed the Secret Gardens of Sandwich (despite the heavy rain)
> but Dover Castle was pretty dismal.
> Today we went to Woburn to renew Jane's access card and drove around the
> park watching and listening to the deer rut. While looking around the
> Duchesses's garden I noticed several impressive clumps of fungi as per
> above. I thought they might be Russula sp but I am sure this will be a
> totally incorrect guess.
> While checking dormice boxes yesterday in Maulden Wood there were fungi
> everywhere. Looks like a good period while it stays damp and warm.
> I hope you I o W trip went well even if you missed Steve P.
> Best wishes
> John P
> You have been sent 4 pictures.