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Jerome Tang Coaches Kansas State Basketball / Re: All Least Adorable Team
« on: February 23, 2012, 07:07:04 PM »I honestly don't remember a non-disgusting person from before the huggins era.
Mitch?
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Mitch?
27
Essentially Flyertalk / Re: Master Dating Thread
« on: February 08, 2012, 07:29:37 AM »I can't just write myself a prescription for a nice filly. That's not how it works, bro. I've tried.
Maybe next time we 'pak together we can get on your computer and create a hot virtual woman like on Weird Science?
Yeah, but we do that every time we 'pak.
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Essentially Flyertalk / Re: Master Dating Thread
« on: February 07, 2012, 07:00:40 PM »I can't just write myself a prescription for a nice filly. That's not how it works, bro. I've tried.Wow this thread is starting to get depressing. Hopefully beingin the future will help my cause.
Doesn't mean crap.
Your a doctor right? At very least you could use your Rx pad to find a chick....
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Essentially Flyertalk / Re: Master Dating Thread
« on: February 07, 2012, 04:23:22 PM »Wow this thread is starting to get depressing. Hopefully being
Doesn't mean crap.
30
Essentially Flyertalk / Re: Master Dating Thread
« on: February 06, 2012, 06:36:09 PM »
Wow this thread is starting to get depressing. Hopefully being in the future will help my cause.
in the future will help my cause.
31
Jerome Tang Coaches Kansas State Basketball / Re: Angel needs to be on the last chair
« on: February 04, 2012, 04:36:32 PM »
oatmeal with raisins, motherfracker!
33
Essentially Flyertalk / Re: yes pls, i'll have more of this
« on: January 13, 2012, 07:12:18 PM »34
Kansas State Football / Re: Win or Lose,
« on: January 12, 2012, 03:50:24 PM »Love people who do this:
I'm not a gay basher or anything but...keep it out of my face! I don't wanna see you holding hands with your boyfriend in public! Herda hadda herda hadda herda hadda!
It's akin to the classic, "I'm not racist, but...[insert racist comment here]."
butthurt alert!
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Jerome Tang Coaches Kansas State Basketball / Re: come on dhoabz
« on: January 10, 2012, 09:19:13 PM »
OT: did you see the EMAW shirt guy w/ fake mustache and the man boobs?
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Jerome Tang Coaches Kansas State Basketball / Re: come on dhoabz
« on: January 10, 2012, 09:07:55 PM »
37
Kansas State Football / Re: Official (other) Bowl Games Thread
« on: December 28, 2011, 08:17:16 PM »
that defense: 
38
Kansas State Football / Re: Darren Sproles in high school.
« on: December 28, 2011, 03:34:24 PM »and moemack24.
A half hour of total badassery.
see 23:45 if you only want the elitist of the elite highlights.
Yeah I played against them in the state championship. 28:01 #76
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Essentially Flyertalk / Re: yes pls, i'll have more of this
« on: December 25, 2011, 07:18:48 PM »In response to your video, I found this last night:
omfg. Dr. Spaceman is going to love this.
you are correct, sir.
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Essentially Flyertalk / Re: yes pls, i'll have more of this
« on: December 25, 2011, 02:36:07 PM »
41
Other Sports (Tiger's Back) / Re: CHIEFS
« on: December 24, 2011, 01:32:50 PM »
games against the raiders are unwatchable. 18 penalties in one half 
42
Essentially Flyertalk / Re: Tell SB Things That Will Cheer Him Up thread
« on: December 16, 2011, 08:25:17 PM »
Do you know your score already? Sometimes perfectionists like you and I can feel like we bombed something when in reality we got like a B+ or somethin'
43
The New Joe Montgomery Birther Pit / Re: WTF, Sebelius?
« on: December 07, 2011, 06:03:39 PM »
December 7, 2011 — Plan B One-Step -- the emergency contraceptive "morning-after pill" -- will remain hidden behind pharmacy counters. Girls under age 17 will still need a prescription.
Teva Pharmaceuticals had petitioned the FDA to allow stores to put Plan B on shelves with other family-planning products -- and to sell it to anyone who wanted it. The company conducted a study it said showed that girls as young as 12 could understand how to safely use the single-pill product.
The FDA agreed. In a statement released today, FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg, MD, said "there is adequate and reasonable, well-supported, and science-based evidence that Plan B One-Step is safe and effective and should be approved for nonprescription use for all females of childbearing potential."
But in an extremely unusual action, HHS Commissioner Kathleen Sebelius -- Hamburg's boss -- overruled the FDA.
Sebelius noted that about 10% of girls are able to get pregnant at age 11. In a statement, Sebelius said her action "reflects my conclusion that the data provided as part of the actual use study and the label comprehension study are not sufficient to support making Plan B One-Step available to all girls 16 and younger without talking to a health-care professional."
The studies submitted to FDA, as published, included girls aged 12 to 17. At least 79% of the youngest girls could understand the instructions.
By the time a girl gets a prescription for Plan B, it may be too late. The drug must be taken within three days -- 72 hours -- of unprotected sex.
"The sooner Plan B is taken, the better it works," Amy Niemann, vice president of Teva Women's Health, tells WebMD. "That is the entire rationale for having widespread availability for this product."
Nancy L. Stanwood, MD, MPH, section chief of family planning at Yale School of Medicine, says full OTC status would have made emergency contraception available to many more people who need it.
"The irony of Plan B not being OTC for women of all ages is that it has not been available for the women who need it the most," Stanwood tells WebMD. "Teens may be sexually active for a while before they see a doctor to get a prescription for contraceptives. ... [With emergency contraceptives] they don't just have to hope the condom doesn't break. There is something they can do."
And there's another group of women that may want emergency contraception: rape victims.
"Many women who have been raped do not come in for medical care, and many do not see a doctor in a timely manner," Stanwood says. "With over-the-counter sale of Plan B, at least they could do this. And young women are more likely to be raped. We want these women to get medical care, but most do not do it quickly."
Teva Pharmaceuticals had petitioned the FDA to allow stores to put Plan B on shelves with other family-planning products -- and to sell it to anyone who wanted it. The company conducted a study it said showed that girls as young as 12 could understand how to safely use the single-pill product.
The FDA agreed. In a statement released today, FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg, MD, said "there is adequate and reasonable, well-supported, and science-based evidence that Plan B One-Step is safe and effective and should be approved for nonprescription use for all females of childbearing potential."
But in an extremely unusual action, HHS Commissioner Kathleen Sebelius -- Hamburg's boss -- overruled the FDA.
Sebelius noted that about 10% of girls are able to get pregnant at age 11. In a statement, Sebelius said her action "reflects my conclusion that the data provided as part of the actual use study and the label comprehension study are not sufficient to support making Plan B One-Step available to all girls 16 and younger without talking to a health-care professional."
The studies submitted to FDA, as published, included girls aged 12 to 17. At least 79% of the youngest girls could understand the instructions.
By the time a girl gets a prescription for Plan B, it may be too late. The drug must be taken within three days -- 72 hours -- of unprotected sex.
"The sooner Plan B is taken, the better it works," Amy Niemann, vice president of Teva Women's Health, tells WebMD. "That is the entire rationale for having widespread availability for this product."
Nancy L. Stanwood, MD, MPH, section chief of family planning at Yale School of Medicine, says full OTC status would have made emergency contraception available to many more people who need it.
"The irony of Plan B not being OTC for women of all ages is that it has not been available for the women who need it the most," Stanwood tells WebMD. "Teens may be sexually active for a while before they see a doctor to get a prescription for contraceptives. ... [With emergency contraceptives] they don't just have to hope the condom doesn't break. There is something they can do."
And there's another group of women that may want emergency contraception: rape victims.
"Many women who have been raped do not come in for medical care, and many do not see a doctor in a timely manner," Stanwood says. "With over-the-counter sale of Plan B, at least they could do this. And young women are more likely to be raped. We want these women to get medical care, but most do not do it quickly."
46
Kansas State Football / Re: BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
« on: November 19, 2011, 10:15:28 PM »
That was a rough ridin' running into the kicker. BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
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Kansas State Football / Re: BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
« on: November 19, 2011, 08:36:41 PM »
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! 
48
Kansas State Football / Re: Baby Lockett
« on: November 09, 2011, 11:15:15 AM »Dear Dr. Spaceman,
NSAID induced renal insufficiency is due to protoglandin induced afferent arteriole vasconstriction leading to renal ischemia and acute renal insufficiency.
Please call your medical school and ask for a refund. Thanks.
Dear fatty fat fat,
You are a rough ridin' idiot.
When the circulating plasma volume becomes low for any reason (dehydrated from running a lot during a football game???), some people's renal microcirculation is kept open only by the local prostaglandins (PGE2 and PGI2) (NEJM 332: 647, 1995). When these people take a classic NSAID, they get vasomotor nephropathy / acute tubular necrosis, and recover in a few days. (ACE inhibitors, which prevent formation of angiotensin II, do the same thing.) Many (if not most) very-old folks given classic NSAIDs get azotemic (JAMA 264: 471, 1990; Br. Med. J. 311: 392, 1995; it happens often even today to kids in the hospital Arch. Dis. Child. 92: 524, 2007); as a matter of fact, don't give NSAID's to folks who depend on their kidneys to excrete drugs with low therapeutic indices (notably lithium).
thanks.
49
Kansas State Football / Re: Baby Lockett
« on: November 08, 2011, 07:20:44 PM »Kinda odd that it would be a kidney problem but if that is true my first guess would be that he suffered acute tubular necrosis (acute renal failure) due to either pigment nephropathy or due to NSAID-induced vasomotor nephropathy. Both have a generally good prognosis.
Considering the title of this thread, he could have minimal change disease. Should probably load him up with steroids.
Nice. Gotta get those foot processes right. Too bad they'd be corticosteroids.
50
Kansas State Football / Re: Baby Lockett
« on: November 08, 2011, 05:09:33 PM »
Kinda odd that it would be a kidney problem but if that is true my first guess would be that he suffered acute tubular necrosis (acute renal failure) due to either pigment nephropathy or due to NSAID-induced vasomotor nephropathy. Both have a generally good prognosis. 