Other Resources My Cup of Joe » CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing Rss Feed  
Moderators: k9car363, the bear, DerekL, alicefoeller Reply
CLOSED
 
 
of 88
 
 
2008-08-01 11:27 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
I have an ex-boyfriend who did his PhD dissertation on some resistant strain of cholera. That's about all I have to add to this conversation.


2008-08-01 11:28 AM
in reply to: #1576067

User image

Champion
15211
500050005000100100
Southern Chicago Suburbs, IL
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
mr2tony - 2008-08-01 11:23 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 11:21 AM
mr2tony - 2008-08-01 11:17 AM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:16 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:14 PM
Jungle Jenn - 2008-08-01 10:33 AM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:32 AM
mr2tony - 2008-08-01 11:30 AM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 10:29 AM
Rynamite - 2008-08-01 11:20 AM

Do you hate anyone so much that you wouldn't care if they died?

There are currently 2 people on that list for me.

Only 1.

Artemis would find some chemical so it looked like a bad reaction to the sun or something.

Me? Never.

I do work with some nasty bacteria. Who wants listeriosis ?

I think I picked up some of that nasty bacteria during the swim last weekend

Doubt it. The organism traditionally doesn't affect the healthy. Only the very young, very old and immunocomprimised. Oh, and the pregnant. Causes abortions.

Now, you want some fun, get a full dose of Staph enterotoxin, and you will have it coming out of both ends without control.

Good times.

Ooh...are we playing the nasty pathogenesis game?  I love it!! 

Why do I feel a nerdfest coming on?

GFY.

I'm a geek, not a nerd.  :P

Sorry. I thought you were all one now. My bad. http://www.theonion.com/content/node/29317

No nerds were mentioned in that article.  Only dorkwads and gaywads.

2008-08-01 11:28 AM
in reply to: #1576075

User image

Science Nerd
28760
50005000500050005000200010005001001002525
Redwood City, California
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:25 PM

I've seen that. We always use nasty sepsis pictures in our talks. Some of those are gross.

I know waaaaaay to much about Listeria. More than any other bug, actually.

Oh!!! We got REALLY excited once because we found a Listeria innocua (traditionally none pathogenic to humans) that was beta-hemolytic on horse blood agar. The beta hemolysis is a typical indication that it is pathogenic. It is now in our culture collection. It is VERY cool.

That is really cool.  We have a few strains of Listeria monocytogenes.  One that isn't escape to the cytoplasm so that makes some interesting infections. 

2008-08-01 11:29 AM
in reply to: #1576081

User image

Sensei
Sin City
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
I like turtles...
2008-08-01 11:29 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing

All right folks - off to eat  lunch.

2008-08-01 11:29 AM
in reply to: #1576076

User image

Champion
15211
500050005000100100
Southern Chicago Suburbs, IL
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:27 AM

Funny science nerd story, but I think other people might appreciate:

Every year, my department has a symposium where we give 15 minute talks about our research progress for the year.  A few of us with more medical-focused projects use this as a chance to put in the grossest pictures and have a side competition for the worst.

I thought I would do well this year with pictures of my rat hearts .

Someone after me had pics of polycystic kidneys , which kind of tied mine.

The worst was pictures of periodontal disease .  She won by a landslide. 

In case you didn't guess, the pics are gross. 

Awesome.



2008-08-01 11:32 AM
in reply to: #1576081

User image

Champion
15211
500050005000100100
Southern Chicago Suburbs, IL
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:28 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:25 PM

I've seen that. We always use nasty sepsis pictures in our talks. Some of those are gross.

I know waaaaaay to much about Listeria. More than any other bug, actually.

Oh!!! We got REALLY excited once because we found a Listeria innocua (traditionally none pathogenic to humans) that was beta-hemolytic on horse blood agar. The beta hemolysis is a typical indication that it is pathogenic. It is now in our culture collection. It is VERY cool.

That is really cool.  We have a few strains of Listeria monocytogenes.  One that isn't escape to the cytoplasm so that makes some interesting infections. 

Oh, and for our routine laboratories, we had a special positive controls of Listeria monocytogenes, E. coli O157:H7 and Salmonella abatetuba, made with a flourescing gene in them so if, perchance, we think one of the regular samples we test was accidentally contaminated, we can do a quick check.  I love that.  So easy and yet so cool.

2008-08-01 11:33 AM
in reply to: #1576093

User image

Science Nerd
28760
50005000500050005000200010005001001002525
Redwood City, California
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:32 PM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:28 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:25 PM

I've seen that. We always use nasty sepsis pictures in our talks. Some of those are gross.

I know waaaaaay to much about Listeria. More than any other bug, actually.

Oh!!! We got REALLY excited once because we found a Listeria innocua (traditionally none pathogenic to humans) that was beta-hemolytic on horse blood agar. The beta hemolysis is a typical indication that it is pathogenic. It is now in our culture collection. It is VERY cool.

That is really cool. We have a few strains of Listeria monocytogenes. One that isn't escape to the cytoplasm so that makes some interesting infections.

Oh, and for our routine laboratories, we had a special positive controls of Listeria monocytogenes, E. coli O157:H7 and Salmonella abatetuba, made with a flourescing gene in them so if, perchance, we think one of the regular samples we test was accidentally contaminated, we can do a quick check. I love that. So easy and yet so cool.

Ok, that is awesome.  If we want to visualize our Listeria, we have to do the stupid staining process and use the confocal microscope.  It takes forever and it's a huge pain. 

2008-08-01 11:34 AM
in reply to: #1569399

User image

Champion
34263
500050005000500050005000200020001001002525
Chicago
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
It's a total Geekapalooza in here. I liked it better when it was Innuendopalooza.
2008-08-01 11:35 AM
in reply to: #1576083

User image

Champion
34263
500050005000500050005000200020001001002525
Chicago
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Aikidoman - 2008-08-01 11:29 AM

I like turtles...


I once caught a snapping turtle. It was big.
2008-08-01 11:38 AM
in reply to: #1576094

User image

Champion
15211
500050005000100100
Southern Chicago Suburbs, IL
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:33 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:32 PM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:28 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:25 PM

I've seen that. We always use nasty sepsis pictures in our talks. Some of those are gross.

I know waaaaaay to much about Listeria. More than any other bug, actually.

Oh!!! We got REALLY excited once because we found a Listeria innocua (traditionally none pathogenic to humans) that was beta-hemolytic on horse blood agar. The beta hemolysis is a typical indication that it is pathogenic. It is now in our culture collection. It is VERY cool.

That is really cool. We have a few strains of Listeria monocytogenes. One that isn't escape to the cytoplasm so that makes some interesting infections.

Oh, and for our routine laboratories, we had a special positive controls of Listeria monocytogenes, E. coli O157:H7 and Salmonella abatetuba, made with a flourescing gene in them so if, perchance, we think one of the regular samples we test was accidentally contaminated, we can do a quick check. I love that. So easy and yet so cool.

Ok, that is awesome.  If we want to visualize our Listeria, we have to do the stupid staining process and use the confocal microscope.  It takes forever and it's a huge pain. 

HA!  You guys are so old school. 



2008-08-01 11:39 AM
in reply to: #1569399

User image

Champion
15211
500050005000100100
Southern Chicago Suburbs, IL
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
BTW, anyone see the last post in the Confessions thread?!?!?! 
2008-08-01 11:41 AM
in reply to: #1576104

User image

Science Nerd
28760
50005000500050005000200010005001001002525
Redwood City, California
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:38 PM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:33 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:32 PM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:28 AM
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:25 PM

I've seen that. We always use nasty sepsis pictures in our talks. Some of those are gross.

I know waaaaaay to much about Listeria. More than any other bug, actually.

Oh!!! We got REALLY excited once because we found a Listeria innocua (traditionally none pathogenic to humans) that was beta-hemolytic on horse blood agar. The beta hemolysis is a typical indication that it is pathogenic. It is now in our culture collection. It is VERY cool.

That is really cool. We have a few strains of Listeria monocytogenes. One that isn't escape to the cytoplasm so that makes some interesting infections.

Oh, and for our routine laboratories, we had a special positive controls of Listeria monocytogenes, E. coli O157:H7 and Salmonella abatetuba, made with a flourescing gene in them so if, perchance, we think one of the regular samples we test was accidentally contaminated, we can do a quick check. I love that. So easy and yet so cool.

Ok, that is awesome. If we want to visualize our Listeria, we have to do the stupid staining process and use the confocal microscope. It takes forever and it's a huge pain.

HA! You guys are so old school.

Uh, yeah.  Why are you surprised?

2008-08-01 11:42 AM
in reply to: #1576105

User image

Science Nerd
28760
50005000500050005000200010005001001002525
Redwood City, California
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing

crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:39 PM BTW, anyone see the last post in the Confessions thread?!?!?!

Yes.  That's a little crazy.

I know Jim (Run4YrLife) had another account for awhile - BSM (Black Spandex Man) - but Marma told him no and took it away.  Hasn't been another dupe that I know about for awhile. 

2008-08-01 11:44 AM
in reply to: #1576111

Subject: ...
This user's post has been ignored.
2008-08-01 11:45 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Subject: ...
This user's post has been ignored.


2008-08-01 11:47 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Champion
34263
500050005000500050005000200020001001002525
Chicago
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Hahaha that's funny. (Dangit I knew I should've come up with a better name!)
2008-08-01 11:49 AM
in reply to: #1576019

Elite
3002
20001000
HURRICANE, Utah
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:14 PM
Jungle Jenn - 2008-08-01 10:33 AM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:32 AM
mr2tony - 2008-08-01 11:30 AM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 10:29 AM
Rynamite - 2008-08-01 11:20 AM

Do you hate anyone so much that you wouldn't care if they died?

There are currently 2 people on that list for me.

Only 1.

Artemis would find some chemical so it looked like a bad reaction to the sun or something.

Me?  Never. 

I do work with some nasty bacteria.  Who wants listeriosis

I think I picked up some of that nasty bacteria during the swim last weekend

Doubt it.  The organism traditionally doesn't affect the healthy.  Only the very young, very old and immunocomprimised.  Oh, and the pregnant.  Causes abortions.

Now, you want some fun, get a full dose of Staph enterotoxin, and you will have it coming out of both ends without control. 

Good times.

I had Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus last year.  Came out after having a "saddle sore" looked at.  Went into my right leg also and had iv's for 3.5 days till they found the one that would cure it.  I was lucky....it sucked

2008-08-01 11:54 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Champion
34263
500050005000500050005000200020001001002525
Chicago
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
K I'm going to go get some gallus domesticus for lunch. Hopefully it won't have Mycoplasma gallisepticum or Eimeria spp and I don't get Campylobacteriosis.

And such.
2008-08-01 11:55 AM
in reply to: #1576116

Science Nerd
28760
50005000500050005000200010005001001002525
Redwood City, California
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
lvthgme - 2008-08-01 12:44 PM
Artemis - 2008-08-01 11:42 AM

crowny2 - 2008-08-01 12:39 PM BTW, anyone see the last post in the Confessions thread?!?!?!

Yes. That's a little crazy.

I know Jim (Run4YrLife) had another account for awhile - BSM (Black Spandex Man) - but Marma told him no and took it away. Hasn't been another dupe that I know about for awhile.

Is it still there?

Yep, but disabled.

http://www.beginnertriathlete.com/discussion/view-profile.asp?action=view&uid=91437 

2008-08-01 11:55 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Champion
5868
50005001001001002525
Urbandale, IA
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Kung Pao Chicken for me today


2008-08-01 11:56 AM
in reply to: #1576120

Science Nerd
28760
50005000500050005000200010005001001002525
Redwood City, California
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing

mr2tony - 2008-08-01 12:47 PM Hahaha that's funny. (Dangit I knew I should've come up with a better name!)

Was that really you? 

2008-08-01 11:56 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Elite
3002
20001000
HURRICANE, Utah
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Tim Hortons Mocha for me
2008-08-01 11:57 AM
in reply to: #1576125

Subject: ...
This user's post has been ignored.

Edited by Rynamite 2008-08-01 11:57 AM
2008-08-01 11:57 AM
in reply to: #1569399

Pro
4456
200020001001001001002525
Eureka, Ca
Subject: RE: CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing
Good Mornin TANnites!... i've actually had to work this morning... damn patients...
New Thread
CLOSED
Other Resources My Cup of Joe » CosmopoliTAN #37: Drinks and Worldly Conversation about Nothing Rss Feed  
 
 
of 88