RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM

medical oncologist in search of contentment

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@DrRishabhOnco @Larvol @OncoAlert @ASCO Actually did Send for Foundation-no biomarker and had no occupational exposure to https://t.co/qf9UHsKOiv was all metachronous.

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@DrRishabhOnco @Larvol @OncoAlert @ASCO HCC,RCC,Merkel cell,CRC,Prostate and all are stage1 without any targetable biomarker

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@ChandrakanthMv Agreed we sud have G8 n CARG scoring done before venturing into designer treatment

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@Amolpatel_dr @ASCO Congrats Amol

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@ChandrakanthMv Good one

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@DrRupamOncology U missd on Nivo+relatinib in stage4 Melanoma

[Oncology Brothers @OncBrothers]

This is the algorithm for reference during our discussion with @OmidHamidMD on Melanoma!

#OncTwitter #MedTwitter @OncUpdates

[Vineeth K @DealsDhamaka]

THE COBRA EFFECT

During the British Raj, officials grew concerned about the rising number of venomous cobras in Delhi. To tackle the issue, they introduced a bounty for every dead snake.

At first, the policy seemed successful, many cobras were killed.

But soon, an unintended consequence appeared. Enterprising locals began breeding cobras to claim the reward. Once the government realised this loophole and scrapped the bounty programme, the breeders released their now-worthless snakes.

The result? The cobra population surged to even higher levels than before.

This episode is remembered as the Cobra Effect, a classic example of how well-meaning incentives can backfire, producing the exact opposite of the intended outcome

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@teachplaygrub Great tweetorial to non radiologist clinicians.keep educating

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@oncology_bg Have been feelin this JOMO after seeing your conf pix bro🤐

[Paolo Tarantino @PTarantinoMD]

The unmissable Schlam Pocket Algorithms are back! Terrific resource 👇

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@oncology_bg Happy Krsna Janamasthmi to u n ur family

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@DrAkhilRaghavan Now we have Ozempic facies too

[Gaurav Prakash M.D. @DrGPrakash]

In this emotionally sapping time, this music is a refuge.
May our country emerge strong. Jai Hind 🇮🇳

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

The person you will be in 5 years depends on:

• the food you eat
• amount of exercise you do
• how much sleep per day
• books or articles you read
• how much you write
• money you save and invest
• who you work with
• friends you spend time with
• new skills you develop

[RAVI PATNAIK MBBS MD DM @ravi0273]

@nihardesai7 Thank u Nihar

[Dr. M.F. Khan @Dr_TheHistories]

In ancient Greece, women were forbidden to study medicine for several years until someone broke the law. Born in 300 BC, Agnodice cut her hair and entered Alexandria medical school dressed as a man. While walking the streets of Athens after completing her medical education, she heard the cries of a woman in labour. However, the woman did not want Agnodice to touch her although she was in severe pain, because she thought Agnodice was a man. Agnodice proved that she was a woman by removing her clothes without anyone seeing and helped the woman deliver her baby.

The story would soon spread among the women and all the women who were sick began to go to Agnodice. The male doctors grew envious and accused Agnodice, whom they thought was male, of seducing female patients. At her trial, Agnodice, stood before the court and proved that she was a woman but this time, she was sentenced to death for studying medicine and practicing medicine as a woman.

Women revolted at the sentence, especially the wives of the judges who had given the death penalty. Some said that if Agnodice was killed, they would go to their deaths with her. Unable to withstand the pressures of their wives and other women, the judges lifted Agnodice's sentence, and from then on, women were allowed to practice medicine, provided they only looked after women.

Thus, Agnodice made her mark in history as the first Greek female doctor, physician and gynecologist. This plaque depicting Agnodice at work was excavated at Ostia, Italy.

#drthehistories

[Andy Hahn @OncHahn]

(1/5) Tweetorial for our phase II, investigator-initiated trial of 6 months, pre-operative apalutamide monotherapy for men with localized IRPCa led by @jdhdavis and the @MDAndersonNews Uro Onc team https://t.co/MHkwgRfn0r in @BJUIjournal

[Yakup Ergün @dr_yakupergun]

Tumor biomarkers for diagnosis, prognosis and targeted therapy

✒️This is the most comprehensive review I have seen so far (I can't say I've read it yet).

Number of pages: 86
Number of references: 1387

🗯In fact, it's more like a book than a review. Congrats to the authours.

https://t.co/KxwFa7wYcP

[Tulsi Soni @shedntcare_]

If you think that deleting your Internet history is enough, you are wrong.

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