UK Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties: Child Neurology, Youth

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KNI Neurosurgery - Neurosurgery Residency Training Program at the University of Kentucky. Cerebrovascular, Spine, Regional & Lower Back Pain, Chronic Pain, Brain Tumor, Pituitary Tumor, Gamma Knife Radiosurgery, Research

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/about.html KNI Neurosurgery in Lexington, KY: About Us, Contact Us, Address - UK Neurosurgery provides diagnosis and management of a wide spectrum of conditions involving the brain, spine and nervous system. UK's Department of Neurosurgery is focused on teaching residents, delivering highly specialized clinical care and developing cutting-edge research that changes the way patients are treated.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/personnel.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: Personnel - Our physicians provide diagnosis and management of a wide spectrum of conditions involving the brain, spine, and nervous system. We offer treatment for the following disorders: cerebral aneurysms, carotid stenosis,stroke, intervertebral disc herniations, spinal cord and brain tumors, peripheral nerve entrapment, hydrocephalus, myelomeningocele, spasticity, and intractable epilepsy.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/clinicalFaculty.html Kentucky Neuroscience Institute Neurosurgery: Clinical Faculty/APPS - Meet UK HealthCare's department of Neurosurgery faculty. Click each name to learnmore about them.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/awards.html University of Kentucky College of Medicine: KNI Neurosurgery Awards and Grants - UK's Department of Neurosurgery has been awarded $1,240,734 over five years by the NIH Blueprint Translational Neuroscience Training Grant entitled

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/LexInfo/lexingtonInfo.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: Information about Lexington, KY - Known as the Horse Capital of The World, Lexington has a population of more than 400,000. It is the second largest city in Kentucky, and no wonder the population is growing. Lexington is a great place to live, work and raise a family. In 2006, Lexington was named one of Kiplinger's 50 Smart Places to Live. The list was based on factors such as cost of living and housing, quality health care, low crime rate, economic vitality and quality of life. We invite you to come see for yourself and stay a while.horses

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/LexInfo/economy.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: Economy of Lexington, KY - Horses are a billion-dollar industry in the Bluegrass Country. Home to more than 450 horse farms, Lexington is surrounded by the greatest concentration of thoroughbred horse farms in the world. Rich limestone soil, lush grasses, and a moderate climate combine to create an ideal spot for the raising, breeding, and training of horses. The Bluegrass Country is the birthplace of the state's native breed—the American Saddlebred—and a center for the breeding of the Standardbred.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/LexInfo/factsStatistics.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: Facts & Statistics about Lexington, KY - Known as the Horse Capital of The World, Lexington has a population of more than 400,000. It is the second largest city in Kentucky, and no wonder the population is growing. Lexington is a great place to live, work and raise a family. In 2006, Lexington was named one of Kiplinger's 50 Smart Places to Live. The list was based on factors such as cost of living and housing, quality health care, low crime rate, economic vitality and quality of life. We invite you to come see for yourself and stay a while.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/LexInfo/history.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: History of Lexington, KY - Lexington has a long and important history. Located in the heart of the Bluegrass the city and its citizens have been involved in world affairs politically, economically, and culturally. The history of Lexington dates back more than two centuries and the founding of the town is congruent with the founding of the nation. In 1775 William McConnell and his fellow frontiersman were camped on the outskirts of the current city at what has since become known as McConnell Springs. While encamped at this location the pioneers received word of the

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/LexInfo/housing.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: Housing in Lexington, KY - The University of Kentucky has limited housing for visiting students. It is the student responsibility to arrange housing accommodations for the period of the rotation. The University of Kentucky Housing Office can be contacted at (859) 257-3721.Efficiencies and one-bedroom units may be available.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/LexInfo/schools.html University of Kentucky KNI Neurosurgery: Schools in Lexington, KY - Lexington-Fayette County schools were named number 2 out of 100 cities for best education by Parenting Magazine.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/about/ukCampus.html KNI Neurosurgery: University of Kentucky Campus: Lexington, Kentucky - The University of Kentucky's 670 acre campus is located just south of downtown Lexington, Kentucky. Major routes into town are marked with UK logo signs leading to campus. The main entrance to the campus is Administration Drive off of South Limestone. The Visitor Center is located in the Main Building on Administration Drive. If you are driving to campus be certain to check our visitor parking information.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/search.html KNI Department of Neurosurgery: Search the Site - If you can't easily find what you are looking for on the site, search here to go directly to what you need.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ForPatients/forPatients.html University of Kentucky Department of Neurosurgery: Patient Information - Welcome to the University of Kentucky Department of Neurosurgery. Offering the most up-to-date neurosurgical tools to treat diseases of the brain and spine, we are dedicated to helping you. We hope that the links listed below on this website provides you with information to help in the guide you through your experience with us, as well as providing information about neurosurgical diseases.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ForPatients/appointments.html University of Kentucky Department of Neurosurgery: Patient Appointments - Please arrive at least 20 minutes before your appointment in order to get registered and fill out any of the necessary paperwork prior to your appointment. This will assist in ensuring prompt service and visitation with your physician.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ForPatients/directionsKNI.html University of Kentucky Department of Neurosurgery: Patient Directions - Kentucky Clinic is the primary UK HealthCare outpatient clinic. It is located next to UK Albert B. Chandler Hospital, contains a multitude of clinics, X-ray facilities, clinical laboratories and a pharmacy.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ForPatients/whatToBring.html University of Kentucky Department of Neurosurgery: Patient Checklist - If possible, please bring a list of your current treating physicians and their contact information, especially your primary care provider. Your neurosurgeon will communicate with your other physicians to ensure that they receive notification of your neurosurgical evaluation.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ForPatients/faq.html KNI Neurosurgery - Do I need a referral? How long does it take to get in? Who will I see? Do I need to bring anything with me? What type of Insurance do you accept?

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ClinicInfo/clinicalSpecialties/clinicalSpecialties.html UK College of Medicine Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties - The UK HealthCare Department of Neurosurgery offers many different clinical specialties at out clinic. The Kentucky Neuroscience Institute offers a stroke, pituitary and skull base, spine, epilepsy, aneurysm program and more.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ClinicInfo/clinicalSpecialties/aneurysms.html UK Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties: Aneurysms & Arteriovenous - The University of Kentucky Department of Neurological Surgery Center for Cerebrovascular Disease provides state-of-the-art evaluation and treatment of cerebral aneurysms, arteriovenous malformations (AVMs), and other vascular malformations of the brain and spine. Utilizing open microsurgery, interventional neuroradiology, and Gamma Knife radiosurgery, UK provides comprehensive care for patients with cerebrovascular disease, regardless of complexity.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ClinicInfo/clinicalSpecialties/brainTumors.html UK Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties: Brain Tumors - The UK Neuro-Oncology Clinic offers an integrated, multi-specialty program for diagnosis and treatment of patients with primary and secondary central nervous system tumors. The clinic allows quick evaluation, treatment expertise and access to new therapies and clinical trials all under one roof.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ClinicInfo/clinicalSpecialties/epilepsy.html UK Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties: Epilepsy Program - The Epilepsy Clinic is a component of the Comprehensive Epilepsy Center and is designed to address the needs of children, adolescents and adults with epilepsy requiring specialized care. Patients evaluated in the clinic have previously been evaluated by a neurologist and continue to have problems with ongoing seizures, medication side effects, or questions about the specific diagnosis. Selected patients may require other studies outside the epilepsy clinic including EEG-video monitoring, specialized MRI procedures and intra carotid sodium amytal procedures (WADA tests).

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ClinicInfo/clinicalSpecialties/parkinsons.html UK Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties: Parkinson's Disease/Movement Program - The Movement Disorders Clinic specializes in the evaluation and treatment of disorders of gait, coordination and other aspects of movement. Patients are seen with diseases such as Parkinsons disease, Parkinson-plus syndromes, torticollis and other dystonias, Huntingtons disease, tremors, spinocerebellar syndromes, myoclonus, and all other neurodegenerative illnesses involving the cerebellum and basal ganglia.

http://kyneurosurgery.com/html/ClinicInfo/clinicalSpecialties/pediatricNeurosurgery.html UK Department of Neurosurgery: Clinical Specialties: Child Neurology, Youth - Since 1967 the child neurologists at the University of Kentucky have been serving the families of eastern and central Kentucky through direct patient care and research. We bring a unique combination of neuroscience and pediatric expertise to our patients. In Lexington we see out-patients along with the other neurologists in the Kentucky Clinic. For our in-patients we utilize the Kentucky Children's Hospital where we have two dedicated video/EEG rooms. When the new Neuroscience Clinic is completed in June, 2009 we will join the pediatric neurosurgeons in the children's section of that clinic.

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Doug Michalak - but after I put it in a couple burritos and other recipes that I like, the texture is gross

I've been a vegetarian for 28 years now (since I was 7 years old). I bought some daiya "cheese" after hearing the rave reviews online about it. I think I might be a "supertaster" and I am a very picky eater and have Asperger's syndrome. Anyways this stuff tastes excactly the same as if I were to chew on a plastic grocery bag after sprinkling salt on it. It does melt, but after I put it in a couple burritos and other recipes that I like, the texture is gross, and it kept sticking to my teeth after every bite. I had to move my tongue around and try to get it off my teeth after every bite or use my fingers, Disgusting. I guess it is edible though, not melted, but it is pretty nasty, it tastes nothing like real cheese. On the plus side a couple of my cats like it, so they will finish it off for me.

PMDD - Worse Smell Than the Urine

I followed the directions reviewers gave here to use the stuff liberally then cover with plastic, wait several days etc. Barely budged the urine but I refused to repeat since the smell of the product itself is worse. It is sickly sweet, smells like the vet and you can't get rid of it. Now you have the smell of perfume over the urine. Its been two weeks now, I have all the windows open in the room all day in the dead of winter and I can still smell the stuff. I would advise using a small bit of it in a room to see if you are OK with the smell before you spill a gallon of it on your carpets.

Agent_Cooper - Just OK...didn't work fully with our setup

Parts of this kit are nice...the pole, brush, net and long hose have been quite handy. As for the vacuum parts...they don't seem to work with our filter. We have the big, Intex 2,650 gallons sand filter which is supposed to be strong enough, but every time I try to use it the suction is almost nonexistent. I'm very careful to avoid getting air into the hose and everything but it still seems like the pump is laboring far to much for my taste.

Lorraine J. - I helps calm down my fibromyalgia and my stress level at the end of the day so I can sleep much better. I do a lot let tossing a

I take this at night about an hour before I go to bed. I helps calm down my fibromyalgia and my stress level at the end of the day so I can sleep much better. I do a lot let tossing and turning.

Murse - A good overview

It's a straightforward, basic review of the PCAT that will help you just as much as one of those $2,000 prep classes, if you have the discipline to give it at least a cursory pass over, let's say, a month. I'm a B/C student at a top-30 university, hardly considered myself a gifted student, and got a composite score of 96th percentile after going over the subject summaries and practice questions. I never actually bothered to commit any of the topics to memory, however, which explains why I had a decent recognition memory on most of the sections on the test (97th percentile on Biology and 88th on Chemistry), but got nailed on Quantitative Ability (67th) because I couldn't remember what the hell secant was... (Still haven't looked it up, is it 1 over cosine?).