1/ Super excited to share this work with co-authors from @MDAndersonNews@muschollings & @UNMCCC !!
We looked at data from the @HRSAgov data for #FQHCs and @BRFSS for state estimates
The cross-sectional study includes 16 696 692 US adults served by approximately 1400 #FQHCs
Catastrophic neurological disorders in children are often caused by a single gene mutation. Most have no effective treatments, making it a huge unmet need. @hcmefford, MD, focuses on neurological diseases like epilepsy & works with PTNI to alter the landscape of these disorders.
Supposedly, @GovBillLee@TNHouseReps@tnsenate@TennCare care about the well-being of women and children, they might want to work with Henry County Medical Center to ensure babies have a place to be born in northwest TN. #savehcmcob
https://t.co/4oYOFuPi1H
“PSA: 20 years from now, the only people who will remember that you worked late are your kids.”
I am of two minds on this:
1. Being present and spending time with those you love is the most important thing in the end.
2. Having the people you love see you work hard on things you care about is a principle they'll remember for the rest of their lives.
Understanding, navigating, and balancing the tension across these two minds is how I believe you ultimately "win" the game.
My father’s ability to balance the two minds is something I will always remember.
He would come home for dinner, play catch with me outside, then work late once I went to bed.
Much of my own discipline came from seeing him work hard on things that lit him up intellectually, while never allowing it to get in the way of what was most important to him (his family).
Importantly, I always felt connected to his work because he took the time to explain the things he was excited about—why he was working hard on them and what he hoped to achieve with them.
Perhaps the debate is less about one or the other—about work or life—and more about how they come together—about how your work can flourish within the context of your entire life.
Just as we reject the default setting, I would argue we needn't accept the false dichotomy of work or life, of resume virtues or eulogy virtues.
We can have both...
Read my full perspective in today’s piece: https://t.co/Iy8mQV6jZN
USPS program for antigen tests is starting again tomorrow! That’s what I’m talking about.
Site opens tomorrow. 4 free tests per household this round. Let’s goooo
https://t.co/CI5zgtXAxw
Core problem is this: there's no real evidence for lab origin, but due to China's obfuscation, it can't be definitively refuted either. So it become a sort of Rorschach test that hinges on your priors.
BREAKING: White House issues new policy that will require, by 2026, all federally-funded research results to be freely available to public without delay, ending longstanding ability of journals to paywall results for up to 1 year. Coverage coming on @ScienceInsider.
Saying "you're going to need more chest seals" is never a good thing. Saying it to a teacher who's showing you a medical kit she wants to buy for her class is gut wrenching.
You know why Dolly Parton inspires me so much? Back in the 1970s, Despite her musical genius, she was mocked relentlessly. The butt of so many jokes. She knew. But she kept going. Then she did so many good deeds, always quietly. Always gracious. Always kind. Always giving.
⚡️Misinformation correction here- when I get something wrong I always try to own up to it & boy did i do a disservice to the true experts like @kprather88 and other aerosol specialists. Here is the CORRECT info/ I will make sure @MSNBC also allows me to correct-cont
Vignali and colleagues show that the inhibitory receptor LAG3 interferes with TCR signaling and T cell activation by lowering the pH at the immune synapse, which causes the dissociation of Lck from the CD4 or CD8 co-receptor https://t.co/B8CbDxLzXl
Join us in congratulating Dr. Martine Roussel for being recognized by @AACR for her groundbreaking contributions to pediatric brain tumor research and to advancing women in science. https://t.co/bziOB2AzNE #WomenInSTEM#AACR22