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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
Microscopic photo. H & E stain. 40X. Invasive prostatic tumor glands in lamina propria of bladder wall exhibit complex papillary and cribriform architecture which is very difficult to distinguish from transitional cell carcinoma. The tumor cells have prominent nucleoli. Jian-Hua Qiao, MD, FCAP, Los Angeles, CA, USA. (乔建华医学博士，美国病理学家学院专家会员。美国加州洛杉矶)
Both the common and scientific name refer to the prominent air bladders that mark the annual growth of this seaweed. It also could be the proliferous reproductive sacs that make this seaweed unmistakable.
Tracing along the main branch, you can actually count how old one individual seaweed is by counting the air bladders (not the reproductive sacs) The day I took this picture I found one that was 32 years old by this method. Wow.
Gross photo of four yellow tan irregular bladder stones. Jian-Hua Qiao, MD, FCAP, Los Angeles, CA, USA.
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Bladder campion
Silene vulgaris
Barnack Hills & Holes Site of Special Scientific Interest
Barnack Hills & Holes National Nature Reserve
Cambridgeshire
Copyright Natural England/Paul Glendell
1999
Vessie gazeuse. Une des caractéristiques de la plupart des poissons osseux est la possession d’une vessie gazeuse (ou natatoire), organe en forme de sac allongé issu de la partie
antérieure dorsale de l'oesophage. Elle est remplie d'un mélange de gaz (O2, CO2, N2) en proportions variables. De nombreuses espèces sont qualifiées de « physostomes » car elles possèdent un canal pneumatique (voir P6b_007 & P6b_008). Chez les physoclistes (la plupart des Téléostéens évolués dont le guppy), la vessie gazeuse est complètement close suite à la régression du canal pneumatique juste après la période embryonnaire. L'image montre la partie antérieure de la vessie gazeuse (étoile jaune), simple, du guppy. La glande à gaz (cercle), localisée en avant de l’organe, est irriguée par d’innombrables capillaires artériels et veineux
(rete mirabile - voir P8a_007 à P8a_009). Comme son contenu est le plus souvent gazeux (parfois lipidique) la
vessie natatoire apparaît incolore sur les préparations : la principale difficulté est de bien la préserver au cours de la dissection et lors de la de coupe de l'échantillon. Le bas de l’image est occupé par une portion de gonade mâle.
- Pour plus de détails ou précisions, voir « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, ou « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) ou s'adresser à Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com)
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Gas bladder. A characteristic of most osseous fish is the presence of a gas bladder, an elongate sac arising from the anterior part of the esophagus. It contains a varying mixture of gases (N2, O2, CO2). Many fish are physostomous and have a pneumatic duct (see P6b_007 & P6b_008). In physoclists (advanced teleosts including the guppy) gas bladders are completely closed, separated from the gut through loss of the pneumatic duct during embryology. This photomicrograph shows a part of the simple saccular gas bladder (yellow star) and its anteriorly located gas
gland (circle) supplied by arterial and venous capillaries
( rete mirabile – see P8a_007 à P8a_009). As the composition of the gas bladder is mainly gaseous, it appears unstained in preparations. The main difficulty is to preserve it properly during dissection and cutting. Note portions
of male gonad at the lower side of the picture.
- For more information or details, see « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, or « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) or contact Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com)
Vessie gazeuse. La paroi de cet organe comporte, chez la plupart des poissons, trois assises principales, et rappelle assez celle de l’oesophage : il s’agit de la tunique externe (tunica externa), la sous-muqueuse (submucosa) ou couche intermédiaire, et la couche ou tunique interne (tunica interna). La tunique externe, la plus périphérique, consiste principalement en une assise de nature fibromusculaire, et est souvent attachée aux masses musculaires principales. La
sous-muqueuse est conjonctive, lâche et vascularisée. Elle est parfois imprégnée de cristaux de guanine qui améliorent l’étanchéité de la paroi de la vessie par rapport aux gaz. Près de la sousmuqueuse, côté interne, des cellules musculaires lisses constituent une fine muscularis mucosae. La tunique interne comprend un épithélium sécréteur cubique simple, ou de transition, qui se différencie antérieurement en glande à gaz. Cette micrographie montre les nombreux replis de
l’épithélium de la glande à gaz (1), la muscularis mucosae (2), la sous-muqueuse (3), la tunique externe (4) contenant quelques fibres musculaires lisses, et enfin, une multitude de vaisseaux sanguins de tout calibre (5).
- Pour plus de détails ou précisions, voir « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, ou « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) ou s'adresser à Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com)
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Gas bladder. The gas bladder wall usually consists of three layers and reminds that of the esophagus : the tunica externa, the submucosa or middle layer and the tunica interna. The outer layer consists mainly of elastic fibromuscular tissue often linked to myomeres. The supporting connective submucosa may be impregnated with guanine crystals which increase gastightness. Close to the submucosa, smooth muscle cells are present and form the muscularis mucosae. The tunica interna comprises a cuboidal or pseudostratified secretory epithelium. Anteriorly the latter is modified into the gas gland. This micrograph displays numerous epithelial folds of the gas gland (1), the muscularis mucosae
(2), the submucosa (3), the tunica externa containing
some smooth muscle (4) and numerous blood vessels (5).
- For more information or details, see « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, or « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) or contact Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com)
93 old Caucasian male, alert, oriented x 3 lives alone at home. Patient had bladder removal and Urostomy status in December 2009. Patient wife died few years ago. Patient is able to ambulate in the house with the help of a walker. Patient is weak and ambulation causes pain in right hip, leg and groin region. Patient describes the pain at level 8 (1-10 scale). Patient is on hydrocodone and fentanyl patch regimen for the management of pain. Patient is scheduled to start radiation therapy this month.
Assessment:
Urostomy site skin is intact and healthy. Stoma is red in color with clear urinary output. Currently patient is changing urostomy pouches every 5 days. Patient mentioned that self application of the urostomy pouches is becoming difficult now and it takes him several hours to apply the pouch. Patient is using following urostomy pouches:
Type: Urostomy Size: 1 ¼ - 31mm One Piece Make: Coloplast Series: Assura
Color: Transparent- Multi Chamber Capacity: 375ml Product No: 4392 – Pre-Cut
Treatment:
Urostomy pouch was removed and new pouch was re-applied during the visit. Onchomycosis of the toe nails also noted. Bilateral feet toe nails were also trimmed.
Education:
Following subjects were discussed during the visit:
Urostomy pouch application, Peri-stoma skin care, Emptying of the appliance, Fall prevention, Infection control.
Recommendation:
•Home health care nurse to visit q weekly and assist with Urostomy care / pouch application and skin assessment.
•Patient needs assistance with ordering of the pouches and supplies.
Bladder Cancer Stock Photo
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Sargassum Seaweed:
Sargassum, also known as "gulfweed", is a brown algae with an air bladder that allows it to float like a thick blanket on the surface of the water. This seaweed community supports a diverse ecosystem. Floating lines of sargassum provide critical habitat for a wide variety of sea life, including dolphin fish (also called mahi mahi), juvenile sea turtles, and seabirds. Some fish, crabs, shrimp-like creatures and sea slugs float with it and live off it. Pools of fish gather beneath it to catch some of the shade it provides. Sargassum is present in the Gulf of Mexico all year, but is more plentiful in warm weather. Winds and currents typically cause Sargassum to wash up on the beach beginning in May. When it begins to decompose in the sun it can look and smell unpleasant. Sargassum, however, is also an important part of the beach ecosystem. During high tides it is pushed back to the dunes where it dries and decomposes providing a base for other plant life by helping to to build dunes by trapping blowing sand.
Marine Life that Lives in Sargassum Weed - As the weed approaches shore, it will disperse into smaller clumps. By wading into the shallow waters, you can scoop up a clump of weed and see very small shrimp and crabs clinging to the weed. Look carefully, the marine life is camouflaged very well. Occasionally, you will see a Sargassum Fish and perhaps, a seahorse.
See: www.crystalbeach.com/weed.htm
The diners are Laughing Gulls, in mating plumage which includes black head and red bill. The laughing gull's English name is derived from its raucous kee-agh call, which sounds like a high-pitched laugh "ha... ha... ha...". See: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laughing_Gull
Description(Physical Details): Bladder syringe made of stainless steel and with a 4oz fluid capacity. Wide barrel with pointed tip fitting and detachable plunger. Top of plunger is wide, +/- 3.5cm in diameter. Similar to 86.153.5.
Date of Manufacture: 1900-1920
Rights: www.library.vcu.edu/copyright.html
Collection: Medical Artifacts Collection
Reference URL: dig.library.vcu.edu/u?/mar,20
A cat had chewed the end of a urinary catheter during treatment for a blocked urethra. The catheter had to be removed surgically.
Pneumatocysts of this kelp floating just under the ocean's surface,
Montana de Oro State Park, San Luis Obispo Co., CA
Compared to the pneumatocysts of some other kelps, which can be quite large, these are small. I think I read 7mm in diameter--that's about 1/4". Pneumatocysts are air bladders or gas-filled sacs that help float the kelp near the surface providing increased access to sunlight for photosynthesis.
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
Urinals for the crew. Underground tour with mornixuur, Batram, Bunkersachse and some other european urbexers. The plant "Malachit" was built during WW2 using war prisoners and detainees. Thousands of them died. It was planned to install a huge underground aircraft engine factory. The total length of all tunnels is about 15 km. After the war, the underground facility was destroyed in part. In the GDR, the tunnel system was rebuilt, modernized and provided with an underground railway station. Under the name "Komplexlager 12" it served until the end of GDR with an area of 40,000 square meters as the largest military material depot of the East German army. The plant is abandoned since 1993, locked and is now privately owned.
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