This site has moved to www.cerebations.biz
Sorry to ask you to change your bookmarks. We moved the site in October to make it easier for everyone to visit. Thanks for dropping in.-
Recent Posts
Roy Ackerman\’s Blog Entries
Archives
Welcome to Cerebrations
Categories
Top Posts
- THIS IS A 1 TIME POST. PLEASE REFER TO WWW.CEREBRATIONS.BIZ 4 THIS BLOG!!!!!!!
- The new site is ready...
- Not a real post- but an announcement
- ESRD Needs Different Blood Pressure Management (from normal patients)
- Still not walking? Your brain wants you to cover 6 miles every week!
- Hypobaric Treatments Proposed for Cardiac Patients (patent pending)
- Augmented Peripheral Vision in the Deaf Uses the Auditory Complex
- Cash is King- Make sure you monitor it!
- Handwriting Counts- Our Brain Knows It!!!
- Aging and Depression
Meta
Monthly Archives: July 2010
TBI- traumatic brain injury- NFL, US Armed Forces, Vehicular Accidents…
Diffuse Axonal Injury is among the most common types of brain injury. The axon (part of the neuron or nerve cell) , which expands during rapid acceleration/deceleration, develops kinks. The neuron may undergo repair- or totally disappear – at the location of the kink. Continue reading
Telemedicine is no longer the future for CHF patients
Telemedicine is no longer something for the future. For CHF (congestive heart failure), it seems we can reduce some 40% of hospital readmissions by incorporating this into our protocol. We can look for similar results with other maladies. Continue reading
New tests to discern Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Traumatic Brain Injury affects 1.7 million people a year- mostly kids and troops. There is hope that a new test can diagnose these quickly- and accurately- to preclude tremendous damage. Continue reading
Stem Cell Research to Treat Parkinson’s Disease
Stem cell research is addressing the treatment of Parkinson’s Disease. The new research is not using fetal cells; rather, it is manipulating the most common stem cells in our body to replace those cells in the putamen area of the brain due to the disease. Continue reading
Posted in Brain, Medicine, Technology
Tagged dopamine, Parkinson's Disease, stem cell research
10 Comments
What should we do as leaders and managers?
You don’t want your local government to make decisions in secret. You don’t want your local government to violate its plan without letting you know why it changed the rules. Why would you have anything different for your enterprise? Continue reading
What should our local governments do?
Local communities set up zoning and planning commissions. The authorities and the citizens approve the plan. Along comes a big company or a wealthy citizen – and the plan is tossed (ok, just this ONE exception). What should you do? Continue reading
No Man Is An Island…(Neither is Woman)
We can’t succeed alone. No matter our capabilities, we need people who are stronger where we are not, who can be more objective, and can introduce us to others so our goals are achieved and our vision becomes a reality. Continue reading
I_REALLY_WANT_2_TELL_U_SOMETHING
We complain that technology is running (ruining?) our lives. We have lost our ability to routinely “reach out and touch someone”- a tweet or an eMail won’t do. Drop a personal note, call the person, or just meet to say hi. Make your presence known- and let the other person know they count to you, too. Continue reading
A Followup to yesterday’s blog- about misleading headlines and articles
It’s amazing how different headlines are than the actual data or, even, the actual article. An example of a timely (but very misleading) article is culled from the media and analyzed. Continue reading
22.143% of Americans hop on one foot, twice a day…
We need to study the statistics quoted in political debates. They may be bandied about- often because John invented the “fact”, Susie used it, and JQNews published what Susie said. Now, it’s a real number, isn’t it? Check out the book referenced here to learn more about this (not-so-new) phenomenon. Continue reading
Posted in Business Management, Economy, Technology
1 Comment
Cerebrations: Roy A. Ackerman 