Harvard professor, Gerald Zaltman argues 𝟵𝟱% 𝗼𝗳 𝗔𝗟𝗟 purchasing decisions are 𝘀𝘂𝗯𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘀𝗰𝗶𝗼𝘂𝘀. 💡💡💡 𝗦𝗲𝘁𝗵 𝗚𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗻 believes people buy products for three reasons... ♦️𝗡𝗲𝗲𝗱 𝗙𝗼𝗿 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝘁𝘂𝘀 ♦️𝗡𝗲𝗲𝗱 𝗙𝗼𝗿 𝗔𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 ♦️𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗲𝗱𝗼𝗺 𝗙𝗿𝗼𝗺 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗙𝗲𝗮𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗼𝗳 𝗙𝗲𝗮𝗿 Do you believe this applies to how surgeons choose their implants❓
Or if its an obvious insurance denial it is 100% unconscionable !! #TWS
Yep. This is why I study influence and persuasion like a mad man.
Your Chief *M O M E N T U M* Officer! Driving Team Effectiveness with Structure, Story, and Soul. Keynote Speaker, Facilitator, Culture + Communications Coach, Learning + Development Expert.
Whether it's weekly, monthly, at mid-year (a.k.a. ... now?! 🤯), or every five years: regular #reflection is one of the most effective habits for self improvement. Check out the timeless article from Jocelyn K. Glei in the comments below, and the linked Harvard study on how surgeons use reflection to improve after they've plateaued in their skill building.
Hospital Administrator. Evangelist in healthcare operations and quality consulting, specializing in process design and implementation.
Tissue engineering is magical science …
Growing an Ear in Your Arm: It's Real! 🦻✨ Tissue engineering is making headlines with its ability to grow ears on arms. Here's how it works: doctors create a mold of an ear and cover it with the patient’s cells. This mold is then placed under the skin, usually on the arm. Over a few months, the cells grow into cartilage, forming a new ear. Once ready, doctors move the ear to its proper place on the body. In China, scientists successfully grew an ear on a patient’s arm. An artist named Stelarc even grew an ear on his forearm as part of an art project. This breakthrough helps people who have lost ears in accidents or were born without them. Let’s connect for more knowledge sharing.
Senior Consultant, Medical Communication, North America, at Tata Consultancy Services
Tissue engineering using scaffolding.....Marvels of Medical engineering.....
Growing an Ear in Your Arm: It's Real! 🦻✨ Tissue engineering is making headlines with its ability to grow ears on arms. Here's how it works: doctors create a mold of an ear and cover it with the patient’s cells. This mold is then placed under the skin, usually on the arm. Over a few months, the cells grow into cartilage, forming a new ear. Once ready, doctors move the ear to its proper place on the body. In China, scientists successfully grew an ear on a patient’s arm. An artist named Stelarc even grew an ear on his forearm as part of an art project. This breakthrough helps people who have lost ears in accidents or were born without them. Let’s connect for more knowledge sharing.
Reconstruction
Growing an Ear in Your Arm: It's Real! 🦻✨ Tissue engineering is making headlines with its ability to grow ears on arms. Here's how it works: doctors create a mold of an ear and cover it with the patient’s cells. This mold is then placed under the skin, usually on the arm. Over a few months, the cells grow into cartilage, forming a new ear. Once ready, doctors move the ear to its proper place on the body. In China, scientists successfully grew an ear on a patient’s arm. An artist named Stelarc even grew an ear on his forearm as part of an art project. This breakthrough helps people who have lost ears in accidents or were born without them. Let’s connect for more knowledge sharing.
Published author illuminating the life science of redox / Experience deeper well-being and natural cellular balance with stabilized reductants and oxidants (REDOX) at the root of vitality.
Unfortunately, history will always repeat itself Breakthroughs typically come in unfamiliar packages, that’s why they’re breakthroughs. If history has taught us anything, achievements that challenge the paradigm of current systems and understanding are often dismissed and face skepticism before universally adopted. i.e. ☑️X-Rays ☑️Penicillin ☑️Washing hands for surgery Etc. Sixt important tips to not falling prey to confirmation bias. 1️⃣ Keep an Open Mind: Be open to new evidence and breakthroughs, even if they challenge what we currently believe. 2️⃣ Educate Yourself: Learn the basics to better understand new research. 3️⃣ Follow Reputable Sources: Subscribe to credible journals and platforms for peer-reviewed research. 4️⃣ Practice Critical Thinking: Evaluate new information critically, considering source and methodology. 5️⃣ Personal Experience: Try engaging directly with new technologies for a personal perspective. www.liveyoungerlonger.co Have a wonderful weekend. P.S. none of us are getting out of here. Let’s not take life so seriously. Live Your Dreams
At Orlando Orthopaedic Center, we recognize that continual growth means constantly questioning and refining. 🌱 Don't let "that's how it's always been done" limit your potential. Always ask "Why?" and dare to think outside the box. 🤔 Challenge the status quo, seek improvements, and drive innovation in every aspect. 🚀 #ThinkDifferently #ChallengeTheNorm #ContinuousImprovement
Senior SAP Finance Control Consultant bei ISAP Solutions FZE. Blockchain | Wallet | NFT | DeFi | Metaverse |
This breakthrough replaces damaged corneas with synthetic ones, offering new hope to millions with corneal blindness! At 78, a man who went blind a decade ago can see again through artificial cornea implants. This innovation provides a transformative solution for previously irreversible blindness, potentially improving the lives of millions globally. This synergy between human creativity and technological progress is key to building a more humane future. For more insights on how to harness these capabilities, join me here: https://zurl.co/SCqB #innovation #techforgood
Award-winning AI & Automation Expert | Keynote Speaker, Influencer & Best-Selling Author | Forbes Tech Council | 2 million+ followers | Follow me to thrive in the age of AI and become IRREPLACEABLE ✔️
This breakthrough replaces damaged corneas with synthetic ones, offering new hope to millions with corneal blindness! At 78, a man who went blind a decade ago can see again through artificial cornea implants. This innovation provides a transformative solution for previously irreversible blindness, potentially improving the lives of millions globally. This synergy between human creativity and technological progress is key to building a more humane future. For more insights on how to harness these capabilities, join me here: https://zurl.co/SCqB #innovation #techforgood
European scientists have developed a small eye implant that converts electrical signals into visual images in the brain. This technology is not new,but has faced challenges since its inception in the1990s. Implants require thousands of electrodes to mimic the electrical signals the eye sends to the brain, and their bulky size and potential brain scarring make it difficult to house electrodes for long periods.The new vision implant is as small as a single braincell, allowing researchers to fit thousands of electrodes onto a single implant, making the more electrodes fit, the more detailed the image.Miniaturization of vision implant components is essential, especially the electrodes, as they need to resolve stimulation to large numbers of brain visual areas. The researchers also overcome the rusting of the implant's materials over time by using a unique mix of non-corroding materials, including a conducting polymer for transforming electrical signals. The next step is to create an implant with connections for 1000s of electrodes, promising a breakthrough in treating blindness.
Managing Director at Podiatric Innovations Ltd | Product Designer HealthyStep Innovations
It's nice when something says a nice thing about your work. One of the ultimate compliments is to get some peer-reviewed work cited as useful support for someone else's paper. My first paper attempted to give a philosophical definition for over, excess or hyper-pronation (my preferred term because of hyper-extension/hyper-flexion etc. being commonly used). It was published in the Elsevier Journal 'The Foot' in 2017 and has now been referenced over 30 times. However, the work started on this problem back in 2004, as a lecture for Biomechanics Summer School when it was still in the hands of Ray Anthony and Rx Laboratories before Langer bought it up. I had also lectured the year before on laterally posted foot orthoses for medial compartment DJD of the knee, so I was honoured to be asked to come back as a 'Special Guest Lecturer' with Kevin Kirby. I was well aware of many issues with what clinicians were calling 'hyper-pronation' (or similar), and without a definition all research into foot pronation issues was meaningless. The Foot Posture Index was being developed at the time by Tony Redmond and his team. He kindly gave me permission to use and discuss it early on (2003-2004) but I could already see issues once I started to use it. So 13 years after my lecture and conference notes on the subject were released, I published with Nachi Chockalingam our thoughts on giving hyper-pronation a meaningful definition. I expected some debate which would have been interesting, but I was not surprised to only receive abuse. Sadly, I have only been asked to lecture once on the subject since the paper. I did, however, discuss the problem more extensively in Chapter 3 of Clinical Biomechanics in Human Locomotion: Gait and Pathomechanical Principles. The extra 'space' in a textbook allowed me the fun of pointing out that the plantar foot is part of the dorsal surface of the body, somewhat complicating the whole debate. However, the main message is that different activities and individual feet will demand variable quantities of 'proneness' making a quantifiable amount of foot pronation impossible as a way to define hyper-pronation. It's not how much you do it, but when and why you do it, and whether you can control it. It is nice to see some people now get the problem, such as the authors of this soon-to-be-published paper on the Rheumatoid foot: https://lnkd.in/eKUnAerK The extremely nice comments from these two authors here compare interestingly with the comments from 2017 from my so-called peers, which still give me a good old laugh even today! Enjoy. https://lnkd.in/eJK9v-3R
I help Medical Device Reps manage money efficiently
6dGotta be careful with those purchases made for status Stu Brandon. That feeling wears off pretty quick and often leads to regret!