Dec 01, 1997  Summary. Earthquake prediction research has been conducted for over 100 years with no obvious successes. Claims of breakthroughs have failed to withstand scrut. Testovaya stranica dlya cvetnogo printera. Hotite, chtoby vstrecha Novogo goda ili Rozhdestva zapomnilas' vam nadolgo? Togda vnimatel'no prochtite etu knigu. V nej sobrany stsenarii prazdnikov, veselye igry dlya detej i vzroslyh, shutki i tosty. Unusual Snow Crystals Some exotic examples from the snow crystal menagerie. In addition to the normal snowflake forms (see Guide to Snowflakes ), there are also many unusual shapes that can be found floating from the sky. Do Real Estate Brokers Add Value When Listing Services Are Unbundled? Douglas Bernheim and Jonathan Meer NBER Working Paper No. 13796 February 2008, Revised January 2012 JEL No. D14,R21,R31 ABSTRACT This paper measures the effects of real estate brokerage services provided to sellers, other than MLS listings, on the terms and timing of home.

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Author Affiliation Disclosures John W. Karl, MD, MPH, Michael T. Krosin, MD, and Robert J. Strauch, MD Authors’ Disclosure Statement: The authors report no actual or potential conflict of interest in relation to this article. Abstract Isolated brachialis muscle atrophy, a rare entity with few reported cases in the literature, is explained by a variety of etiologies. We present a case of unilateral, isolated brachialis muscle atrophy that likely resulted from neuralgic amyotrophy. Isolated brachialis muscle atrophy has been rarely reported.

Among the few cases in the literature, 1 was attributed to a presumed compartment syndrome,1 1 to a displaced clavicle fracture,2 and 3 to neuralgic amyotrophy.3,4 We present a case of isolated brachialis muscle atrophy of unknown etiology, the presentation of which is consistent with neuralgic amyotrophy, also known as Parsonage-Turner syndrome or brachial plexitis. Diskografiyu skrillex njhtyn. The patient provided written informed consent for print and electronic publication of this case report. Case Report A 37-year-old right-handed highway worker presented for evaluation of right-arm muscle atrophy.

One year earlier, while lifting heavy bags at work, he felt a painful strain in his right arm, although there was no bruising or swelling. Approximately 4 weeks after this incident, he developed right shoulder pain and began to notice a slight decrease in the muscle mass of his right anterior arm. On evaluation at an outside facility, the physician noted some brachialis muscle atrophy. His shoulder pain was attributed to acromioclavicular joint problems.

After an initial trial of physical therapy that did not alleviate this joint pain, an acromioclavicular joint resection was performed, and his pain improved. The brachialis muscle atrophy continued to progress, however. Over the course of the next 6 months, the patient noticed a continually decreasing muscle mass in his right arm, as well as arm fatigue with routine recreational activities. On follow-up, again at an outside institution, the treating physicians noted continued atrophy of the distal arm corresponding to the region of the brachialis musculature. Magnetic resonance imaging showed continuity of the brachialis muscle and tendon, with muscle atrophy.

The patient was able to return to work, although with a subjective decrease in right elbow flexion strength. On presentation at our institution, the patient complained of right arm weakness with heavy use but did not have pain or sensory complaints. His medical history was otherwise unremarkable. Physical examination revealed obvious wasting of the right brachialis muscle, most notable on the lateral aspect of the distal arm ( Figures 1, 2A, 2B). His biceps muscle was functioning with full strength and had a normal bulk. He had a normal range of active and passive motion, including full extension and flexion of both elbows, as well as complete pronosupination of the forearms. There was no focal tenderness.