- Break Through Your Medical Practice Success Barriers.mp3 (Journal of Medical Practice Management)
- Empty-Stomach Intelligence - New York Times
The stimulation of hunger, the researchers announced in the March issue of Nature Neuroscience, causes mice to take in information more quickly, and to retain it better — basically, it makes them smarter. - How do I get experimental drugs? - By Christopher Beam - Slate Magazine
First, get sick. - How do you perform an adult circumcision? - By Daniel Engber - Slate Magazine
Adult circumcision can reduce the risk of HIV transmission by 50 percent, the National Institutes of Health reported on Wednesday. - Wordie
"Like Flickr, but without the photos." - Warning Signs - a photoset on Flickr
"Existential threat." "Antimatter." "Nonstandard spacetime." - Schneier on Security: Real-World Passwords
The top 20 passwords are (in order): password1, abc123, myspace1, password, blink182, qwerty1, f*ckyou, 123abc, baseball1, football1, 123456, soccer, monkey1, liverpool1, princess1, jordan23, slipknot1, superman1, iloveyou1 and monkey. - An Interview with Bruce Schneier (The Silver Bullet Security Podcast)
- The 10 most dangerous toys of all time : Radar Online
Target recalled 10 of its Kool Toyz-brand play sets, citing hazards like "lead paint," "sharp points," and "puncture wound potential." - HydraCoach Intelligent Water Bottle
The HydraCoach is the worlds first Interactive Water Bottle. It calculates your personal hydration needs, tracks your real-time fluid consumption, paces you throughout the day and motivates you to achieve and maintain optimal hydration. - Mind Map Guidelines (from Wikipedia)
- Compare Maps with Flash Earth
I'm Dr. Joshua Schwimmer, a nephrologist in New York City. • Kidney Notes was the first active nephrology blog, and The National Library of Medicine still uses Kidney Notes as an example of how to formally cite blogs in the medical literature. • Professionally, you can find me at Kidney.nyc. • Kidney Notes is for educational purposes only, not medical advice. Consult qualified health care professionals. See disclaimer.