But which is yep of hemoglobin?
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But which is yep of hemoglobin?
^ translation?
meanwhile:
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Today, 01:30 AMQuote:
Originally Posted by nidhogg
I think the time stamp may be a clue...
meanwhile back to this thread.
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She is so fat. Men where so desperate in those old days a fat tart was used to exploit them.Quote:
Originally Posted by wjblaney
Internet porn has fitter better looking girls than Playboy and Heat magazines , and have made their sales drop faster than the readers trousers.
Er we only bought them mags for the reading content.
There were better looking women in her day. (don't axe me to prove it: in no mood for research.)Quote:
Originally Posted by wasabi
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Was This NFL Flop Real or Fake? | Was This NFL Flop Real or Fake? | WIRED
The fall prompted at 15 yard penalty by the referees. Here is a shot of the action.
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worthy of this thread
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTA_JsS7N1s
:notworthy:Quote:
Originally Posted by kingwilly
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An extra thumb?
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On the other hand...
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Polydactyly
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Polydactyly is a condition in which a person has more than five fingers per hand or five toes per foot.
Considerations
Having extra fingers or toes (6 or more) can occur on its own. There may not be any other symptoms or disease present. Polydactyly may be passed down in families. This trait involves only one gene that can cause several variations.
African Americans, more than other ethnic groups, can inherit a 6th finger. In most cases, this is not caused by a genetic disease.
Polydactyly can also occur with some genetic diseases.
Extra digits may be poorly developed and attached by a small stalk. This most often occurs on the little finger side of the hand. Poorly formed digits are usually removed. Simply tying a tight string around the stalk can cause it to fall off in time if there are no bones in the digit.
In some cases, the extra digits may be well-formed and can even function.
Larger digits may need surgery to be removed.
Causes
Asphyxiating thoracic dystrophy
Carpenter syndrome
Ellis-van Creveld syndrome (chondroectodermal dysplasia)
Familial polydactyly
Laurence-Moon-Biedl syndrome
Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome
Smith-Lemli-Opitz syndrome
Trisomy 13
Home Care
You may need to take steps at home after surgery to remove an extra digit. These steps may include checking the area to make sure the area is healing and changing the dressing.
When to Contact a Medical Professional
Most of the time, this condition is discovered at birth when the baby is still in the hospital.
What to Expect at Your Office Visit
The doctor will diagnose the condition based on a family history, medical history, and a physical exam.
Medical history questions may include:
Have any other family members been born with extra fingers or toes?
Is there a known family history of any of the disorders linked to polydactyly?
Are there any other symptoms or problems?
Tests used to diagnose the condition:
Chromosome studies
Enzyme tests
X-rays
Metabolic studies
You may want to make a note of this condition in your personal medical record.
Extra digits may be discovered the first 3 months of pregnancy with ultrasound or a more advanced test called embryofetoscopy.
Alternative Names
Extra digits; Supernumerary digits
References
Hosalkar HS, Spiegel DA, Davidson RS. Toe deformities. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 666.10.
Update Date 12/4/2013
Updated by: Neil K. Kaneshiro, MD, MHA, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
Browse the Encyclopedia
Related MedlinePlus Health Topics
Finger Injuries and Disorders
Toe Injuries and Disorders
Images
Polydactyly - an infant's handPolydactyly - an infant's hand
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That blows my mind.Quote:
Originally Posted by kingwilly
Small minds are easily amused...Quote:
Originally Posted by wjblaney
Yes!!! Mark In The Morning. Hey Homey!
Hmmm. Cough "s"....Quote:
Originally Posted by kingwilly
Quote:
Originally Posted by nidhoggHmmm. Cough "s"....Quote:
Originally Posted by kingwilly
Don't worry. I included it.
Double post , :)
But thanks for the reminder, I will do better next time.Quote:
Originally Posted by kingwillyQuote:
Originally Posted by nidhoggHmmm. Cough "s"....Quote:
Originally Posted by kingwilly
Don't worry. I included it.
To everybody on TD: Happy Holidays!
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The Bears linebacker tore his ACL while celebrating a sack on Patriots backup Jimmy Garoppolo in the closing minutes of a 28-point loss.
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HALLLLO. Anybody up for a climb?
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The two climbers were so overcome with guilt over having left Francys that they vowed to return to Everest to give her a more dignified resting place. The were able to return in 2007, 9 years after her passing. She was wrapped in an American flag, and pushed out of view of other climbers. Francys was the first American woman to summit Mt. Everest without the use of bottled oxygen.
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HAPPY NEW YEAR TEAKDOORKS!
^ Morbid ghoul.
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This guy is pretty caj, EH?
30 WWII Facts That They Do Not Teach You At School
There is more to WWII than the history books at school are able to tell us, below are 30 facts that your history teacher never told you about!
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Leonard Dawe, a crossword compiler for the Telegraph, used a number of D-Day operation code names as the answers to his puzzle in the months before D-Day. MI5 interrogated him only to discover that it was a random coincidence. - D-Day Crossword Panic 1944
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Hitler visits the Eiffel Tower (Bundesarchiv)
The lift cables of the Eiffel Tower were cut by the French Resistance after Germany occupied France in June 1940. As a result, German soldiers had to climb to the top to fly the swastika flag. -
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A radio belonging to a British POW was hidden so well that when the soldier visited the camp 62 years later, he found it right where he left it. - BBC One - Antiques Roadshow, Series 34, Remembrance Special, Antiques Roadshow Remembrance Special - POW Radio
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“Caesar” gun of an 88 mm flak battery in action. Up to this picture being taken the gun had scored eleven hits which can be seen marked on its barrel.
On average it took 16,000 88mm anti-aircraft shells to bring down a bomber – The Guns At Last Light
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Two Polish doctors discovered that the Nazis would not deport anyone to a concentration camp who tested positive for typhus for fear that the disease would spread. The two injected Jews and non-Jews in their city with a vaccine containing Dead Epidemic Typhus that would test positive but have no adverse effects, saving approximately 8,000 lives. – Dr. Eugene Lazowski | Jewish Virtual Library
To Be or Not To Be...Continued
Have you ever dreamed of seeing Mount Everest or fantasized about hiking through the peaks and valleys of the Himalayas? This video, by Teton Gravity Research, might be even better.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hTVNidxg2s
The aerial HD footage was shot from about 20,000 feet, giving the viewer an unprecedented look at this magnificent landscape - arguably a more awesome vantage point than what you'd have if you were hiking through it.
The video was shot with the GSS C520, which is one of the most advanced cameras in the world. The camera was attached to a helicopter and manned by a crew who were given supplemental oxygen to withstand such high altitudes. The helicopter and camera were able to capture some of the most high-resolution shots ever produced at this altitude. The top of the Himalayas has never looked better from the ground.
Source: Teton Gravity research
Yet you kept it goingQuote:
Originally Posted by kingwilly
Boiling up all that yellow snow for a nice cup of life saving tea..Quote:
Originally Posted by wjblaney
Over 200 Bodies on Mount Everest Used as Landmarks, Here Are A Few Of Them
At 29, 029 ft, Mount Everest in Nepal is the highest mountain in the world. Over the years, it has attracted considerable attention from highly experienced mountaineers as well as capable climbers who are willing to hire professional guides.
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The north face of Mount Everest │ Wikipedia
A trip to Mount Everest’s summit costs around $25k to $60k, and if you’re planning to take the climb, be warned, because sometimes, it can also cost you your life.
Climbers seeking the summit typically spend a substantial amount of time within the ‘death zone’ (altitudes higher than 26,000 ft), where climbers have to face significant challenges (such as altitude sickness, extreme weather conditions, frostbite, avalanches) to survive the mountain’s higher regions. Unfortunately, not all of them do.
Many climbers have said that the hardest part is neither the dangerous and strenuous ascent nor descent, but is actually the fact that they will be passing nearly 200 dead bodies frozen on the mountain. Below are a few of them.
Since it’s nearly impossible to recover a dead body on Mount Everest, several of them have been left there, named, and used as landmarks.
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Two climbers found a woman alone and dying yelling, “please don’t leave me” but were forced to continue on and let her die as they had no means to help her and staying would risk their own lives. They felt so guilty they spent years saving up enough money to finally return and give her a proper burial.
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This body has been named “Green Boots”, perhaps the most most well known body on Everest. His real name was Tsewang Paljor. He died during the 1996 Mount Everest disaster. While descending from the summit, he was trapped in a blizzard, and died due to exposure.
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This is the body of George Mallory (cause of death: fall/head trauma), one of the first climbers to attempt to climb Mt. Everest in 1924. Mallory’s body was not found and identified until 1999. He may have been the first person to summit the mountain, but whether he reached the top or not remains a much debated and researched issue to this day.
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This is Hannelore Schmatz, a German climber who died from exposure and exhaustion in 1979. It is believed she stopped to rest and leaned up against her backpack, leaving the body propped in this unusual way. It seems common for the deaths on Everest to occur during a rest or nap; the person falls asleep and never wakes up. Schmatz was the first woman to die on Mt. Everest.
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Slovenian climber Marko Lihteneker also died from exposure and exhaustion during his descent in 2005. He was last seen having problems with his oxygen mask. His body is 8,800m from the bottom.
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This is the body of Francys Astentiev (cause of death: exposure/cerebral edema). She was climbing with her husband in 1998 when they became separated. They attempted to search for each other but were unable to reunite. Francys and her husband Sergei both died on the mountain. Apparently, her husband died after a fall and was found a year later.
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David Sharp was a British climber who stopped to rest near “Green Boots” in 2006. He froze in place and was unable to continue his climb. About 30 climbers passed him on their way to the top and noticed he was still alive. Some even spoke to him. However, on Everest, there is little to nothing you can do to save another life. Attempts to help can likely result in the death of yourself.
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This is the body of Shriya Shah–Klorfine. Shriya, who reached the summit in 2012, ran out of oxygen and died from exhaustion because she spent 25 minutes celebrating her victory before beginning her descent. Her body is 300m below the summit, draped in a Canadian flag.
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(let boredom reign)
Read a book called operation mincemeat.Quote:
Originally Posted by wjblaney