The University of Maine Institute of Medicine has announced its first spring seminar series, with Zoom events scheduled 3â4 p.m. every Friday from Feb. 12âMarch 5. All events are free, but registration is required.
The series kicks off Feb. 12 with âThe Social and Ethical Implications of Precision Medicine,â presented by sociologist Katherine Weatherford Darling, also an assistant professor of sociology with the University of Maine at Augusta. Registration opens Feb. 1, and can be done by visiting the instituteâs seminars webpage.
The series also includes:
âGlucocorticoid-Induced Developmental Programming: the Link Between Early Life Stress and Adult Disease Riskâ on Feb. 19.
âThe Fast-Paced, Ever-Changing Healthcare Environment: Early Findings about Microbial Presence and the Cost of Isolation Proceduresâ on Feb. 26.
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it does not mean it doesn t tell you what your lead level was a year ago or six months ago when this was at its worst. am i right that there s no easy way to test overall exposure if if you re showing a lowell elevatored blood lead level, but you were exposed, your kids were exposed a long time ago, is there no easy way to test to show that long-term exposur exposu exposure? you could do a bone biopsy, but nobody s really signed up for that. so no, there s not great ways to tests past exposure. that s why we re under the assumption that the entire population was exposed and thus the entire population needs to benefit from interventions to mitigate that long-term exposure. we also got news about this legionnaires disease outbreak. do you have information about whether that s related to this or how serious that is to flint? that s an adult disease, and
am i right that there s no easy way to test overall exposure if if you re showing a lowell elevatored blood lead level, but you were exposed, your kids were exposed a long time ago, is there no easy way to test to show that long-term exposure? you could do a bone biopsy, but nobody s really signed up for that. so no, there s not great ways to tests past exposure. that s why we re under the assumption that the entire population was exposed and thus the entire population needs to benefit from interventions to mitigate that long-term exposure. we also got news about this legionnaires disease outbreak. do you have information about whether that s related to this or how serious that is to flint? that s an adult disease, and i m a kids doctor. but it does seem this corrosive water could be implicated. mona hannah attisha, thanks for joining us. one thing we re going to talk
so the testing now is recent exposure. it does not mean it doesn t tell you what your lead level was a year ago or six months ago when this was at its worst. am i right that there s no easy way to test overall exposure if if you re showing a lowell elevatored blood lead level, but you were exposed, your kids were exposed a long time ago, is there no easy way to test to show that long-term exposure? you could do a bone biopsy, but nobody s really signed up for that. so no, there s not great ways to tests past exposure. that s why we re under the assumption that the entire population was exposed and thus the entire population needs to benefit from interventions to mitigate that long-term exposure. we also got news about this legionnaires disease outbreak. do you have information about whether that s related to this or how serious that is to flint? that s an adult disease, and i m a kids doctor.
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