?_?___?_?_?_¦___derick_p._burns___¦_?_?_?___?_?

Hi Manky Badger,

I think Tom has answered with a resounding NO!!! Tom is so ghetto that he
uses the word shteater.
The frequency of the use of the words "homosexual atheist shteater atheist"
is more than likely due to sublimation and/or projection.

I suspect that if one was to profile Tom he would: be
-single
-have difficulty with intimacy
-middle aged
-highest level of schooling is a GED

Cheers

â–‚ â–ƒ â–„ â–… â–† â–‡ â–ˆ derick p. burns â–ˆ â–‡ â–† â–… â–„ â–ƒ â–‚

"? ? _ ? ? ? ¦ Derick P. Burns ¦ ? ? ? _ ? ?" <news@emergencycare.com.au>

I forgot to mention that on a MSE Tom is likely to have a FTD.

ironjustice

I'm sorry, you predators cannot be heard over the sound of
how awesome I am.


Migraine With Aura Frequency Plays a Role in Risk of Stroke, MI


ST. PAUL, Minn -- June 25, 2009 -- Women who have migraines with aura
may be more likely to have a stroke or myocardial infarction (MI)
than
women who don't have the condition, and the association varies by
migraine frequency, according to a study published in the June 24
online issue of the journal Neurology.


The study found that women with migraine with aura whose migraines
occur at least once a week are more than 4 times as likely to have a
stroke as women who do not have migraines.


Women with migraine with aura who have migraines less than once a
month were more than twice as likely to have a MI and nearly twice as
likely to have had heart procedures such as coronary artery bypass
surgery or angioplasty.


In contrast, women who had migraines with aura once a month had no
increased risk of stroke or heart problems.


"These results should be interpreted with caution, since the number
of
migraine and migraine features were self-reported and there were
relatively low numbers of stroke and heart problems in the large
study
group," said study author and Tobias Kurth, MD, Brigham and Women's
Hospital, and Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts.


"Nonetheless, more research is needed to determine how and why these
differences occur and whether preventing migraines could reduce the
risk of stroke and heart problems."


The Women's Health Study involved 27,798 US women health
professionals
aged 45 years and older. The women had no heart or cerebrovascular
problems at the start of the study and were followed for about 12
years.


During that time, 706 women (2.5%) had cerebrovascular events,
including 305 MIs and 310 strokes. In addition, 655 women had heart
procedures such as bypass surgery.


Of the 3,568 women with migraine at the start of the study, 75% had
migraines less than once a month, 20% had them once a month, and 5%
had migraines at least once a week. A total of 1,428 had migraine
with
aura.


SOURCE: American Academy of Neurology


-----------------------
"Increased iron concentrations"


Migraine is associated with an increased risk of deep
white matter lesions, subclinical posterior circulation
infarcts and brain iron accumulation: the population-based
MRI CAMERA study.
Kruit M, van Buchem M, Launer L, Terwindt G, Ferrari M.
Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Centre,
Leiden, The Netherlands.


Previous studies have suggested that migraine is a risk factor
for brain lesions, but methodological issues hampered drawing
definite conclusions.
Therefore, we initiated the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
'CAMERA' (Cerebral Abnormalities in Migraine, an Epidemiological
Risk Analysis) study.
We summarize our previously published results.
A total of 295 migraineurs and 140 controls were randomly selected
from a previously diagnosed population-based sample (n = 6039),
who underwent an interview, physical examination and a brain MRI
scan.
Migraineurs, notably those with aura, had higher prevalence of
subclinical infarcts in the posterior circulation [odds ratio (OR)
13.7; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.7, 112].
Female migraineurs were at independent increased risk of white
matter lesions (WMLs; OR 2.1; 95% CI 1.0, 4.1), and migraineurs
had a higher prevalence of brainstem hyperintense lesions
(4.4% vs. 0.7%, P = 0.04).
We observed a higher lifetime prevalence of (frequent) syncope and
orthostatic insufficiency in migraineurs; future research needs to
clarify whether autonomic nervous system dysfunction could explain
(part of) the increased risk of WMLs in female migraineurs.
Finally, in migraineurs aged < 50 years, compared with controls,
we found evidence of increased iron concentrations in putamen
(P = 0.02), globus pallidus (P = 0.03) and red nucleus (P = 0.03).
Higher risks in those with higher attack frequency or longer disease
duration were found consistent with a causal relationship between
migraine and lesions.
This summary of our population-based data illustrates that migraine
is associated with a significantly increased risk of brain lesions.
Longitudinal studies are needed to assess whether these lesions are
progressive and have relevant (long-term) functional correlates.


PMID: 19515125


Who loves ya.
Tom


Jesus Was A Vegetarian!
http://tinyurl.com/2r2nkh


Man Is A Herbivore!
http://tinyurl.com/4rq595


DEAD PEOPLE WALKING
http://tinyurl.com/zk9fk

happy oyster

Intermittent brainwaves have astonishing tides, don't they?


--
"Die Weiber sind hauptsächlich dazu bestimmt, die Geilheit der Männer
zu befriedigen." Johannes Chrysostomos, 349-407, gr. Kirchenlehrer

Über das wahre Wesen der Biblischen http://www.reimbibel.de ** **

ironjustice

I'm sorry, you gearboxes cannot be heard over the sound of
how awesome I am.


Migraine With Aura Frequency Plays a Role in Risk of Stroke, MI


ST. PAUL, Minn -- June 25, 2009 -- Women who have migraines with aura
may be more likely to have a stroke or myocardial infarction (MI)
than
women who don't have the condition, and the association varies by
migraine frequency, according to a study published in the June 24
online issue of the journal Neurology.


The study found that women with migraine with aura whose migraines
occur at least once a week are more than 4 times as likely to have a
stroke as women who do not have migraines.


Women with migraine with aura who have migraines less than once a
month were more than twice as likely to have a MI and nearly twice as
likely to have had heart procedures such as coronary artery bypass
surgery or angioplasty.


In contrast, women who had migraines with aura once a month had no
increased risk of stroke or heart problems.


"These results should be interpreted with caution, since the number
of
migraine and migraine features were self-reported and there were
relatively low numbers of stroke and heart problems in the large
study
group," said study author and Tobias Kurth, MD, Brigham and Women's
Hospital, and Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts.


"Nonetheless, more research is needed to determine how and why these
differences occur and whether preventing migraines could reduce the
risk of stroke and heart problems."


The Women's Health Study involved 27,798 US women health
professionals
aged 45 years and older. The women had no heart or cerebrovascular
problems at the start of the study and were followed for about 12
years.


During that time, 706 women (2.5%) had cerebrovascular events,
including 305 MIs and 310 strokes. In addition, 655 women had heart
procedures such as bypass surgery.


Of the 3,568 women with migraine at the start of the study, 75% had
migraines less than once a month, 20% had them once a month, and 5%
had migraines at least once a week. A total of 1,428 had migraine
with
aura.


SOURCE: American Academy of Neurology


-----------------------
"Increased iron concentrations"


Migraine is associated with an increased risk of deep
white matter lesions, subclinical posterior circulation
infarcts and brain iron accumulation: the population-based
MRI CAMERA study.
Kruit M, van Buchem M, Launer L, Terwindt G, Ferrari M.
Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Centre,
Leiden, The Netherlands.


Previous studies have suggested that migraine is a risk factor
for brain lesions, but methodological issues hampered drawing
definite conclusions.
Therefore, we initiated the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
'CAMERA' (Cerebral Abnormalities in Migraine, an Epidemiological
Risk Analysis) study.
We summarize our previously published results.
A total of 295 migraineurs and 140 controls were randomly selected
from a previously diagnosed population-based sample (n = 6039),
who underwent an interview, physical examination and a brain MRI
scan.
Migraineurs, notably those with aura, had higher prevalence of
subclinical infarcts in the posterior circulation [odds ratio (OR)
13.7; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.7, 112].
Female migraineurs were at independent increased risk of white
matter lesions (WMLs; OR 2.1; 95% CI 1.0, 4.1), and migraineurs
had a higher prevalence of brainstem hyperintense lesions
(4.4% vs. 0.7%, P = 0.04).
We observed a higher lifetime prevalence of (frequent) syncope and
orthostatic insufficiency in migraineurs; future research needs to
clarify whether autonomic nervous system dysfunction could explain
(part of) the increased risk of WMLs in female migraineurs.
Finally, in migraineurs aged < 50 years, compared with controls,
we found evidence of increased iron concentrations in putamen
(P = 0.02), globus pallidus (P = 0.03) and red nucleus (P = 0.03).
Higher risks in those with higher attack frequency or longer disease
duration were found consistent with a causal relationship between
migraine and lesions.
This summary of our population-based data illustrates that migraine
is associated with a significantly increased risk of brain lesions.
Longitudinal studies are needed to assess whether these lesions are
progressive and have relevant (long-term) functional correlates.


PMID: 19515125


Who loves ya.
Tom


Jesus Was A Vegetarian!
http://tinyurl.com/2r2nkh


Man Is A Herbivore!
http://tinyurl.com/4rq595


DEAD PEOPLE WALKING
http://tinyurl.com/zk9fk

manky badger

"? ? ? ? ? ? ? Derick P. Burns ? ? ? ? ? ? ?" <news@emergencycare.com.au>

He's amazing isn't he. He spends so much time and effort making himself seem
nothing more than a joke.

ironjustice

I'm sorry, you predators cannot be heard over
the sound of how awesome I am.

Migraine With Aura Frequency Plays a Role in Risk of Stroke, MI


ST. PAUL, Minn -- June 25, 2009 -- Women who have migraines with aura
may be more likely to have a stroke or myocardial infarction (MI)
than
women who don't have the condition, and the association varies by
migraine frequency, according to a study published in the June 24
online issue of the journal Neurology.


The study found that women with migraine with aura whose migraines
occur at least once a week are more than 4 times as likely to have a
stroke as women who do not have migraines.


Women with migraine with aura who have migraines less than once a
month were more than twice as likely to have a MI and nearly twice as
likely to have had heart procedures such as coronary artery bypass
surgery or angioplasty.


In contrast, women who had migraines with aura once a month had no
increased risk of stroke or heart problems.


"These results should be interpreted with caution, since the number
of
migraine and migraine features were self-reported and there were
relatively low numbers of stroke and heart problems in the large
study
group," said study author and Tobias Kurth, MD, Brigham and Women's
Hospital, and Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts.


"Nonetheless, more research is needed to determine how and why these
differences occur and whether preventing migraines could reduce the
risk of stroke and heart problems."


The Women's Health Study involved 27,798 US women health
professionals
aged 45 years and older. The women had no heart or cerebrovascular
problems at the start of the study and were followed for about 12
years.


During that time, 706 women (2.5%) had cerebrovascular events,
including 305 MIs and 310 strokes. In addition, 655 women had heart
procedures such as bypass surgery.


Of the 3,568 women with migraine at the start of the study, 75% had
migraines less than once a month, 20% had them once a month, and 5%
had migraines at least once a week. A total of 1,428 had migraine
with
aura.


SOURCE: American Academy of Neurology


-----------------------
"Increased iron concentrations"


Migraine is associated with an increased risk of deep
white matter lesions, subclinical posterior circulation
infarcts and brain iron accumulation: the population-based
MRI CAMERA study.
Kruit M, van Buchem M, Launer L, Terwindt G, Ferrari M.
Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Centre,
Leiden, The Netherlands.


Previous studies have suggested that migraine is a risk factor
for brain lesions, but methodological issues hampered drawing
definite conclusions.
Therefore, we initiated the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
'CAMERA' (Cerebral Abnormalities in Migraine, an Epidemiological
Risk Analysis) study.
We summarize our previously published results.
A total of 295 migraineurs and 140 controls were randomly selected
from a previously diagnosed population-based sample (n = 6039),
who underwent an interview, physical examination and a brain MRI
scan.
Migraineurs, notably those with aura, had higher prevalence of
subclinical infarcts in the posterior circulation [odds ratio (OR)
13.7; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.7, 112].
Female migraineurs were at independent increased risk of white
matter lesions (WMLs; OR 2.1; 95% CI 1.0, 4.1), and migraineurs
had a higher prevalence of brainstem hyperintense lesions
(4.4% vs. 0.7%, P = 0.04).
We observed a higher lifetime prevalence of (frequent) syncope and
orthostatic insufficiency in migraineurs; future research needs to
clarify whether autonomic nervous system dysfunction could explain
(part of) the increased risk of WMLs in female migraineurs.
Finally, in migraineurs aged < 50 years, compared with controls,
we found evidence of increased iron concentrations in putamen
(P = 0.02), globus pallidus (P = 0.03) and red nucleus (P = 0.03).
Higher risks in those with higher attack frequency or longer disease
duration were found consistent with a causal relationship between
migraine and lesions.
This summary of our population-based data illustrates that migraine
is associated with a significantly increased risk of brain lesions.
Longitudinal studies are needed to assess whether these lesions are
progressive and have relevant (long-term) functional correlates.


PMID: 19515125


Who loves ya.
Tom


Jesus Was A Vegetarian!
http://tinyurl.com/2r2nkh


Man Is A Herbivore!
http://tinyurl.com/4rq595


DEAD PEOPLE WALKING
http://tinyurl.com/zk9fk