MedWorm: Medical Students

Osteopathic medicine (do) :: interviews-acceptance/rejection notification

Med Student Guide — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 06:35:54 +0100

Author: Pokebick Subject: Interviews-Acceptance/Rejection Notification Posted: Fri Jul 18, 2008 8:54 am (GMT -5) Topic Replies: 3 Hi everyone, I was wondering if anyone know's when schools start sending interview invitations. I recently applied to NYCOM, Touro in NY, PCOM, UMDNJ-SOM. I was wondering if anyone has gotten an interview yet? When should I expect to hear from them? Worst case scenario, when do you get rejection letters?If you have any idea, please let me know. Thanks!! (Source: Med Student Guide)

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Premed forum :: cc first semester courses

Med Student Guide — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 06:35:54 +0100

Author: trustabdy Subject: CC first semester courses Posted: Fri Jul 18, 2008 4:56 pm (GMT -5) Topic Replies: 0 i had 2.5 in high school gpa which closed my doors to most UC am takin pre-med courses principles of chem/lab - 5 credits bio no lab - 4 credits fresh compositon - 4 credits calc 1 - 5 credits i know not take my core science classes in CC but am afraid i will be accpeted to a good UC if i only take easy GE. any help!! (Source: Med Student Guide)

Premed forum :: scientific sinking feeling.....help

Med Student Guide — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 06:35:54 +0100

Author: BklynMed Subject: Scientific Sinking Feeling.....HELP Posted: Fri Jul 18, 2008 8:37 pm (GMT -5) Topic Replies: 1 I was worried about my grades. So I read some posts. I am now mortified. Grades: SEM 1 Sem 2 Chem c b ChemLab d (plan to retake) b+ Bio b- b BioLab c+ b+ I am at the year of my first year, and I cringe as I look back. All my other classes (non-science) are a's, including psych which I am told is not a science. My cum now is 3.17 (2.93 1st sem, 3.41 the second). My science is like a 2.8. I know I have plenty of time to turn it around, but is it realistic? Can I really make med school? I volunteer at two local hospitals and have 2 externships and attend a private (and ridiculously expensive) university. I am just a little concerned. Any tips/suggestions/positive/negative comments would help. Thanks. _________________In the end, It is what makes you happy... (Source: Med Student Guide)

Premed forum :: md/phd transfer question

Med Student Guide — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 06:35:54 +0100

Author: oracle300 Subject: MD/PhD Transfer Question Posted: Fri Jul 18, 2008 11:25 pm (GMT -5) Topic Replies: 0 I am currently a student in SUNY Stony Brook (a state school in New York- maybe you have heard of it). I just finished my freshman yr and was offered a transfer to Cornell. Basically I need to decide if it is worth transferring. I want to achieve an MD/PhD degree and by the time that I apply, I will possess more than enough research experience (5 yrs because I began in high school, even though my high school experience probably will not count). I currently have a lab at Stony Brook in which I have worked for half a year now and will hopefully pull off a pub by the end of the summer. I have a 3.9 GPA and will have 200 hrs of shadowing experience from shadowing a physician. However, I do not have any other ECs as of this moment. If I stay at Stony, I want to write articles here and there for the school paper, join a club, and will be a TA for my freshman bio course. I am also thinking about doing HHMI next summer because it has always been my dream to work there. Now I have spoken to physicians, my mentor, my previous mentors, friends, profs, and they all tell me one thing: TRANSFER. I understand that Cornell has boundless opportunities of which I could only dream off, but there is this fear that I will not attain my current GPA there. Research is not a problem because I have already secured a research position there. However since the courses are more difficult I probably won't have enough time for ECs with the major one being research. I mean I will devote time to it, but probably around 5-6 hrs a week. I have also heard from ppl that I attain more knowledge from the faculty there and also achieve a higher MCAT b/c students are prepared for it. I understand that this makes sense b/c their courses are so much more difficult. But, I have sort of created a sample schedule for myself and as a result, I will need to biochem during the summer of my freshman yr. As a result, I will be unable to devote a lot of time to research not any other ECs. Another issue is that their med school is in Manhattan whereas their campus is in Ithaca. As a result, obtaining memorable shadowing experience is very inconvenient there. Also, I may be sacrificing some of my ECs from Stony Brook just for a better name (with higher courses) at Cornell. Although ppl say name doesn't matter, including the MD/PhD programs (such as Columbia, Mt. Sinai, Cornell, Case Western, NJ Med School, UPitt, Yale, Harvard, etc.) some ppl say that it plays a role because adcoms know that course work is more difficult in ivys than in state schools. I am unsure of what would be my best decision. I mean if I transfer, I will probably lose my recs from Stony Brook and be forced to work hard in order to stand out and attain recs that are just as good in Cornell, while attempting to find time for more ECs. Also, I doubt that I will be nominated for scholarships such as Goldwater in my soph yr, but will instead need to wait a whole yr before I am eligible. Although it would be a prestigious accomplishment to obtain such an award in junior yr, I will have enough stress with MCATs, courses, research, pubs, teacher recs, etc. Basically, I just want your opinion, since you were an adcom to some extent and have gone through the process. What do you recommend I do? Sorry to waste your time with this long message. I greatly appreciate this. (Source: Med Student Guide)

Thoughts of a generalist

Anatomy on the Beach — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 01:30:00 +0100

Warning! Gross Generalization Alert!I read several blogs written by doctors. One of the familiar refrains is the lack of primary care physicians. While lifestyle and income play huge roles in medical students choosing specialties over PC, it occurs to me that part of the problem may be the competitive nature of getting into medical school, and the kind of people who are currently getting accepted.To be good at Primary Care, and to really like it, requires a generalist; a person who knows a little bit about everything; a person who is comfortable having limits to their knowledge and is humble enough to admit to not knowing something. It requires a person who, even more than a specialist, can see the big picture and draw connections between seemingly unrelated events. A primary care doctor needs to be able to think globally and with a certain humility. In other words, the opposite of a specialist.IMO, the kind of person who is likely to choose primary care as a specialty is less likely to get into medical school in today's climate. (This is not a "med schools are only admitting driven, socially inept, research geeks" sort of rant. The vast majority medical students I have known have excellent social skills and will make extraordinary physicians.) And I'm certainly not suggesting that generalists, and by extension, PC docs are somehow less intelligent or worse students than specialists. But, IMO, the kind of person who gets the spectacular grades is less likely to be a generalist. The specialist is more likely to be interested in the minutiae of a problem, more likely to enjoy focused work.A specialist is more likely to enjoy research. For a generalist, research is usually mind-numbing torture. In my own case, my favorite part of a research project is the part when I do the initial literature search. The thrill of the chase, the hunt for information, and the drawing together ideas and conclusions to design the experiment. Actually doing the research drives me mad. So while admissions committees love to see publications in their applicants files, there is a set of applicants who, by their very nature, are less likely to have done enough research to acquire publication credits.A generalist, on the other hand, is the sort of person who takes that upper level history course on medieval politics, just because it's interesting. And while the B they got in it was great for a non-history major learning about how the world works, a B in an upper level course is death for a med school application. In the past, when medical school was less competitive, it was easier for a few generalists to get in. Now, IMO, it's much more difficult.I suspect in addition, that generalists are less likely to enjoy jumping through hoops. In the medical blogging world, there is periodic discussion about prerequisite courses for medical school; should courses like Organic Chemistry be scrapped for other more relevant ones? My question is not whether Organic Chemistry should be scrapped, but what kind of person will do well at it. In order to be a good generalist, we have to know how much information is enough. I think that even untrained future PC docs have excellent instincts for discarding deeper layers of knowledge. In the discussion about Organic Chemistry being a course to weed out students, it occurs to me that in addition to weeding out the students who simply won't be able to cut it in medical school some of the students who are being weeded out are being weeded out because they have good instincts for the irrelevant.In my case, as a confirmed generalist, I did really well in those science courses that required I think globally: Ecology, Biochemistry, Genetics. I did less well in Orgo and Physics. And my instincts for discarding the irrelevant kicked in with a vengeance when I was taking Physics, Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Molecular Genetics all in one semester (don't ask). I got good grades in Biochem and Genetics, and did less well in the other two, in part because I realized their irrelevance. Do I think that Physics and Organic Chemistry are totally irrelevant. Of course not, just largely so.I think that many specialist types would look at a person like me, who has a variety of interests and has achieved a certain level of competence in a number of areas, and say, "jack of all trades, master of none." Which may very well be true. But isn't that exactly who you want as your PC doc? Some might look at my undergraduate record and simply call me lazy. But the courses I did well in, and the breadth of my undergraduate education tell the story of a confirmed generalist with good instincts for the irrelevant. (And two four year degrees completed in six, both earned with distinction, doesn't really say lazy to me. But I digress...) Isn't that what you want as your PC doc? Someone who has learned enough about everything to be able to do their demanding job, but who knows when they're out of their depth and when to call for help?I think that in addition to solving the reimbursement problem for PC and the issues related to lifestyle, the profession (and in particular medical schools) will need to pay careful attention to the kind of individuals they are admitting into the profession. And in addition, they will need to pay attention to the kind of individuals they are keeping out. (Source: Anatomy on the Beach)

Please god,

The long road to medical school — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 21:04:00 +0100

Don't make tomorrow's call day one in which I sit around doing nothing for 11 hours and then have to admit two patients between 7PM and 10PM. Please? Also, it would be nice that if I HAD an earlier admission if the patient actually remained in the hospital overnight so that I didn't have to stay even later in order to admit two more.....Is that asking too much?Also, I have gotten to the point at which I am beginning to despise lecture. Small PBLs in the hospital where we can participate are a different matter. I feel like I get a lot out of those. Big lectures with most of my class? No.I am tired. I hope I'm not as tired tomorrow. Also, I would really like a beer right now.So I am going to get one. (Source: The long road to medical school)

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Why i chose surgery (part 1 and part 2)

NJBMD's Blog from Student Doctor Network — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 17:46:09 +0100

Part I (an earlier post) I can vividly remember starting my third year of medical school. My school chose our third-year schedules for us and I remember some of the angst of my fellow classmates when our schedules were posted during the summer between our second and third years. I was in the midst of a wonderful Pathology fellowship that I had received for scoring very high in my Pathology course. I was assigned to various Medical Examiners offices and to the Pathology Departments of a couple of very large teaching hospitals. I had been spending the summer doing everything from crime scene investigation to transfusion medicine to bone marrow transplant. It had been a great summer. I was very strongly considering Pathology and Transfusion Medicine as my specialty. I stopped by my Dean of Academic Affairs office and was told to wait for my USMLE Step I scores. The school had received them before I had received them. I took a deep breath because I really hadn’t prepared myself for facing the prospect that I might have failed that test. I sat in a chair outside the Dean’s inner office and ran a couple of scenarios as to what I would do if I had failed. I would quickly sign up for a retest and I would only miss one rotation at the start of third year. Since I was doing Pathology, I could study in between cases and get my preceptors to help me with covering the material. The Dean came out and handed me a sheet of paper. I had to just sit there in disbelief. Not only had I passed, I had done extremely well. I was on my way. It was hard to hold back the tears of joy because I had studied about two and a half weeks for Step I. My fellowship had the requirement that I take Step I by the second week in May and my last exam from second year was on April 28th. I would be starting third year and I would be starting third year on Pediatrics with one of my best friends as my rotation partner. Life was good… I found out later that two people from my class did not pass USMLE Step I. It was very sad because one girl ran down the hall screaming and sobbing when she received her score. That put loads of people on edge. I started third year on Pediatrics. It was a good rotation and I received Honors. I really enjoyed taking care of patients and I was very popular with the residents because I could place IVs and draw blood. I had also spent loads of time with an excellent pediatric pathologist so I knew my congenital defects inside and out. I could interpret cath reports and I was quite comfortable in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. I had been a Pediatric-Perinatal Respiratory Therapist before starting medical school so the interns found me quite useful. My second rotation was Psychiatry. This was one of my best required clerkships. I knew that I wasn’t going into Psychiatry (you know these things early) so I was free to enjoy the rotation and pick up anything that I could. My preceptor was an excellent Consultation-Liaison Psychiatrist who exposed us to everything from the wards for the criminally insane to hard-core substance abusers to schizophrenics and other stuff. I earned another Honors grade and got some excellent experience. I learned above all that I was not crazy, my friends are not crazy because I spent loads of “quality time” around people who were genuine crazy. My third rotation was Family Medicine. I had a great preceptor who even delivered babies. This rotatations was entirely office based but I learned to do prenatal exams and care for entire families. I also learned how and when to refer which is great stuff to know. My preceptor was extremely brainy and “pimped” me on just about everything. Turns out this was a good test for USMLE Step II because we either discussed or I had to report on most everything in Family Medicine that was on the shelf exam or on USMLE Step II. I received Honors for this rotation but decided that I really did not enjoy being out of the hospital too often. I also did not enjoy the slow pace of the office. Holiday break came and I was happy to be done with shelf exams and rotations for five weeks. I knew that Surgery was coming up and my friends had warned me to be ready for two months of pure hell. The rotation is designed so that you spend your first month on General Surgery on one of two services: Trauma or General Surgery. I drew Trauma out of the hat and I received the condolences of my classmates. I figured, “you can do anything that you want with me but you can’t stop that clock.” No matter how bad, in four weeks, it would be over. I was hooked on Surgery from my first case. It was a total colectomy with four females operating. My chief resident was female, the junior resident was female, the attending was female and I was female. We talked about shoes and Chanel suits during the case. I tied tons of knots and helped the junior resident close the incision. It was heaven. I found out that I loved Trauma and I couldn’t wait to be on call every third day. I had the time of my life and I loved everything about surgery. My next month was spent on ENT and then on Cardio-thoracic and Vascular Surgery. I scrubbed every case that was assigned to me and many cases that were assigned to some of my colleagues. I became hooked on Vascular Surgery during that rotation. I loved the detective atmosphere on Vascular and loved taking care of the patients. My chief resident on Vascular taught me some great pearls about making sure that even with an amputation, fashioning a well-constructed stump can make the difference between ambulating and not ambulating for the patient. It was great stuff. After Surgery, I rotated through OB-Gyn. I hated everything about this specialty. This rotation became my only High Pass during third year. I just couldn’t get into delivering babies and I wasn’t thrilled with tubal ligations. I wasn’t thrilled with spending too much time in the clinics and offices. The one bright spot was the Gyn surgeries which I excelled at. I learned the surgical anatomy like a sponge but I knew that this was not going to be the specialty for me. I finished up on Medicine and Neurology. This would be my final sixteen weeks of third year. I was fortunate to have medicine last because this made study for USMLE Step II a snap. I totally enjoyed Medicine and Neurology but my heart was back in surgery. All of my Pathology experience really paid off because I aced these rotations and moved onto fourth year. My faculty adviser was chairman of surgery and helped pave the way for my entry into this specialty. I was also co-president of the Surgical Society during my fourth year which also helped. My USMLE scores were good so this helped too. I had some awesome interviews and I landed at a great residency program. My experiences began there and they keep on. As I continue to write, I will be posting more of my experiences. Part 2 Why I chose Surgery. As I moved through medical school, I knew that any specialty that I would enter had to have the following aspects: Ability to have long-term relationships with patients Ability to see every type of patient under a variety of circumstances Practice in office, clinic, hospital, intensive care, operating room and emergency department. Ability to handle a wide variety of clinical conditions Ability to deal with both acute and chronic conditions Ability to perform many procedures The only specialty that met all of those requirements for me was Surgery. I also loved the aspect that I had to utilize my knowledge of both medicine and physiology to the surgical patient both preoperative and postoperatively. This was very appealing for me. I also utilize pathology and biochemistry to a great degree especially in my teaching of surgery and surgery practice. Again, this made surgery a very attractive specialty. I definitely started out in residency with a strong interest in vascular surgery. Not only were the vascular surgical patients among the sickest in the hospital on any given day, I also loved seeing the immediate aspects of my work. Once you increase blood flow to an extremity that had previously been lacking blood flow, you see the immediate effects both good and bad. I also liked becoming very familiar with wound care and the healing of chronic wounds. I had heard about the “surgical personality” and that some surgeons were very difficult to deal with but that never became a factor in my choice of specialty. I don’t care if the devil himself is teaching me if the teaching is good. Fortunately for me, that was rarely the case and my knowledge base expanded exponentially with every year of training. Good teaching is good teaching and good faculty allow you to grow and learn from both them and your mistakes in a constructive manner. I also found that I could profit from the mistakes of others at time too. The other factor that did not deter me from surgery was the horror stories that I had heard about the residency experience. Yes, sometimes I had to work long hours but those long hours yielded some of the best teaching of my life. Yes, I did miss parties and social events but that happens with any aspect of medicine and comes with the territory. Physicians often work long hours taking care of patients who are sick. If you don’t like to take care of sick patients, medicine/surgery is not the career for you. Finally, I have a very good life. I do something that is very interesting and I give my patients 100% at all times. I have encountered some physicians who were psychotic, neurotic, dishonest, unprofessional, racist, sexist, anti-Semitic and just down right stupid. The interesting thing is that I am none of those things and my life is good. Good will goes out from me to my patients and it come back to me in droves. Yes, I work very hard and under extreme conditions at times but I have been blessed with an even temper and a love of my fellow humans. If you choose a specialty, choose for what you know that you will enjoy doing in most aspects for the rest of your life. If not, you have many years of misery ahead of you. Conditions of practice will change and your income is largely based, not in how hard you work, but on what third-party payers are willing to pay for your services. If you can’t deal with this aspect of your chosen profession, get out as soon as you can. If you choose a specialty because the rest of your classmates were in awe of you, you are likely going to be very unhappy in that specialty. Specialty choice is personal and your classmates will not be entering residency or practice with you. You, and not your classmates, will be the person at 0400h who is admitting that patient with the chronic condition, thousands of medications and multiple needs. You have to love that aspect of medicine/surgery as much as you love the other aspects of medicine/surgery. Finally, you have to be a ethical and honest person. Showing up at the church door every Sunday does not make you a moral person if you know that deep inside yourself, you couldn’t be honest with yourself, your patients or your colleagues. You may not ”like” everyone that you work with or work on but you have to have respect for them and give them your best. In short, you can’t be having a “bad day” unless you are on vacation. If you are prone to allowing external influences to influence you internally, you are going to have a difficult time medicine/surgery. Especially with surgery, you will find yourself multi-tasking, juggling six or seven balls at once, shifting up and shifting back on a daily basis. That’s the nature of the work and the challenge of the work. If you can’t do this, surgery is going to be tough for you on a regular basis. In short, I have never had a day that was strictly “routine” unless I was just teaching for the entire day. Finally, take some time and get to know yourself and your career needs because after all, this is YOUR career. Your parents, your significant other, your classmates or anyone outside of yourself, can’t make this decision for you. You have to know your competitiveness for certain specialties (forget derm if you struggled with every aspect of medical school including boards) and you have to have a good idea of how competitive you are for programs within that specialty. Also, remember that while residency is when you will hone your skills, it is a short period out of the length of time that you will actually practice those skills. Again, I heard that surgical internship was the worst time on earth but I actually enjoyed my experiences during internship. I heard that surgical residency was the worse time on earth but it wasn’t. No residency program is going to be perfect but unless you encounter dishonest or illegal activity, you can live with residency. The clock is always ticking and time passes (quickly in most cases). Residency requires hard work and hard study. In my case, during my first two years of residency, I studied far more than at any point in medical school in addition to getting my work done. At times, I was “bone tired” but I made myself read and study (minimally for 30 minutes daily). No, I didn’t get to the gym as often as I would have liked and I didn’t hang out late at night (outside the hospital) but I did live pretty well and my significant other saw as much of me as he could stand anyway. (Source: NJBMD's Blog from Student Doctor Network)

Perl boredom, domain hunting

Mexico Medical Student — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 16:21:46 +0100

The other day, registrars began opening up domain registrations to .me TLDs. I became aware of this because Beth at PixelRN had a quandary about a domain she was trying to register and the TLD .me obviously caught my eye. From what I can gather, tons of .me domains are being snagged by the hour at premium prices. GoDaddy and other registrars are reportedly screwing the pooch either because of higher-than-expected demand or because there has been too much bullshit with front-running where searches basically ‘tip off’ a registrar (and, in my conspiracy-theory-addled brain, an elite group of insider clients who will snag it in the precious waiting period while one decides if they want it or not). I probably won’t get one, but in complete boredom I wondered what kind of games could be played with to see what domains could be listed. Here is a Perl one-liner from a shell CLI querying the UNIX (in this case, Mac OSX) generic words flat-file database. (another common location for this file would be /usr/dict/words): enrico@AppleCore:~$ perl -ne ‘if (/^(.*)me$/) \ { print “$1me ($1.me)\n”; }’ /usr/share/dict/words abrocome (abroco.me) absume (absu.me) academe (acade.me) acetoxime (acetoxi.me) achime (achi.me) acme (ac.me) acrodrome (acrodro.me) acrosome (acroso.me) actiniochrome (actiniochro.me) actinodrome (actinodro.me) actinosome (actinoso.me) actinostome (actinosto.me) adarme (adar.me) adenochrome (adenochro.me) adenomatome (adenomato.me) adenotome (adenoto.me) adrenochrome (adrenochro.me) adventuresome (adventureso.me) aerodrome (aerodro.me) aflame (afla.me) aforetime (aforeti.me) afterchrome (afterchro.me) aftercome (afterco.me) afterfame (afterfa.me) aftergame (afterga.me) afterlifetime (afterlifeti.me) aftertime (afterti.me) agname (agna.me) agoranome (agorano.me) agronome (agrono.me) airdrome (airdro.me) airframe (airfra.me) Akhlame (Akhla.me) aldime (aldi.me) aldoxime (aldoxi.me) allosome (alloso.me) alme (al.me) ame (a.me) amidoxime (amidoxi.me) amniotome (amnioto.me) amphichrome (amphichro.me) amphistome (amphisto.me) amygdalotome (amygdaloto.me) analcime (analci.me) anatheme (anathe.me) ancylostome (ancylosto.me) androseme (androse.me) angiotome (angioto.me) Angouleme (Angoule.me) anhydroxime (anhydroxi.me) anilidoxime (anilidoxi.me) anime (ani.me) anisaldoxime (anisaldoxi.me) ankylotome (ankyloto.me) antialdoxime (antialdoxi.me) antiantienzyme (antiantienzy.me) antibenzaldoxime (antibenzaldoxi.me) antichrome (antichro.me) antienzyme (antienzy.me) antiextreme (antiextre.me) antifame (antifa.me) antinome (antino.me) antiprime (antipri.me) antrotome (antroto.me) aplome (aplo.me) apodeme (apode.me) aponeurotome (aponeuroto.me) aposteme (aposte.me) apotome (apoto.me) appendotome (appendoto.me) archidome (archido.me) archimime (archimi.me) archistome (archisto.me) archisupreme (archisupre.me) archmime (archmi.me) arrame (arra.me) arteriotome (arterioto.me) arthrostome (arthrosto.me) arthrotome (arthroto.me) ashame (asha.me) assume (assu.me) astrodome (astrodo.me) autochrome (autochro.me) autodrome (autodro.me) autosome (autoso.me) auxochrome (auxochro.me) awesome (aweso.me) azoxime (azoxi.me) azyme (azy.me) babblesome (babbleso.me) backframe (backfra.me) backgame (backga.me) bairntime (bairnti.me) barksome (barkso.me) bathochrome (bathochro.me) bathychrome (bathychro.me) battlesome (battleso.me) Baume (Bau.me) becolme (becol.me) become (beco.me) becrime (becri.me) bedframe (bedfra.me) bedtime (bedti.me) befame (befa.me) beforetime (beforeti.me) befume (befu.me) begrime (begri.me) bename (bena.me) bendsome (bendso.me) benzaldoxime (benzaldoxi.me) benzantialdoxime (benzantialdoxi.me) berhyme (berhy.me) beshame (besha.me) beslime (besli.me) bewelcome (bewelco.me) bichrome (bichro.me) biome (bio.me) biotome (bioto.me) birdlime (birdli.me) bireme (bire.me) bitume (bitu.me) blame (bla.me) blaspheme (blasphe.me) blastocheme (blastoche.me) blithesome (blitheso.me) blossomtime (blossomti.me) blundersome (blunderso.me) boresome (boreso.me) bothersome (botherso.me) bottomchrome (bottomchro.me) Brachycome (Brachyco.me) brachydodrome (brachydodro.me) brachydome (brachydo.me) branchireme (branchire.me) brawlsome (brawlso.me) breme (bre.me) brightsome (brightso.me) brome (bro.me) bronchotome (bronchoto.me) brooklime (brookli.me) brume (bru.me) budtime (budti.me) bunglesome (bungleso.me) burdensome (burdenso.me) byname (byna.me) bytime (byti.me) cacozyme (cacozy.me) Came (Ca.me) came (ca.me) camptodrome (camptodro.me) campylodrome (campylodro.me) capersome (caperso.me) capsulotome (capsuloto.me) caroome (caroo.me) carpostome (carposto.me) carthame (cartha.me) caulome (caulo.me) centime (centi.me) centiplume (centiplu.me) centrosome (centroso.me) cephalosome (cephaloso.me) cephalotome (cephaloto.me) chatsome (chatso.me) cheerfulsome (cheerfulso.me) chillsome (chillso.me) chilostome (chilosto.me) chime (chi.me) choanosome (choanoso.me) cholochrome (cholochro.me) chondriome (chondrio.me) chondriosome (chondrioso.me) chondrotome (chondroto.me) chrome (chro.me) chromidiosome (chromidioso.me) chromosome (chromoso.me) chyme (chy.me) cionotome (cionoto.me) cirsotome (cirsoto.me) clame (cla.me) clamorsome (clamorso.me) Cleome (Cleo.me) clime (cli.me) clinodome (clinodo.me) clipsome (clipso.me) cloysome (cloyso.me) coabsume (coabsu.me) coassume (coassu.me) coenenchyme (coenenchy.me) coenflame (coenfla.me) coenzyme (coenzy.me) coffeetime (coffeeti.me) collenchyme (collenchy.me) come (co.me) conchotome (conchoto.me) condylome (condylo.me) Coniogramme (Coniogram.me) consomme (consom.me) consume (consu.me) corectome (corecto.me) corniplume (corniplu.me) costotome (costoto.me) costume (costu.me) countertheme (counterthe.me) countertime (counterti.me) covolume (covolu.me) cradletime (cradleti.me) craniotome (cranioto.me) crawlsome (crawlso.me) crime (cri.me) crome (cro.me) cryptostome (cryptosto.me) ctenostome (ctenosto.me) cuddlesome (cuddleso.me) cumbersome (cumberso.me) curvesome (curveso.me) cyclostome (cyclosto.me) cyclothyme (cyclothy.me) cyclotome (cycloto.me) cyme (cy.me) cystitome (cystito.me) cystotome (cystoto.me) cytochrome (cytochro.me) cytomicrosome (cytomicroso.me) cytomitome (cytomito.me) cytosome (cytoso.me) cytostome (cytosto.me) cytozyme (cytozy.me) dacryocystotome (dacryocystoto.me) dagame (daga.me) dame (da.me) damme (dam.me) dangersome (dangerso.me) darksome (darkso.me) daytime (dayti.me) decadianome (decadiano.me) decagramme (decagram.me) decigramme (decigram.me) deepsome (deepso.me) defame (defa.me) delightsome (delightso.me) delime (deli.me) deme (de.me) demidome (demido.me) deplume (deplu.me) dermatome (dermato.me) dermatotome (dermatoto.me) dermochrome (dermochro.me) derotreme (derotre.me) deslime (desli.me) desmachyme (desmachy.me) deuterodome (deuterodo.me) diatreme (diatre.me) dictyosome (dictyoso.me) diffame (diffa.me) dime (di.me) dinnertime (dinnerti.me) dinsome (dinso.me) Dioctophyme (Dioctophy.me) dioxime (dioxi.me) diplosome (diploso.me) diseme (dise.me) disfame (disfa.me) dishome (disho.me) disinflame (disinfla.me) disinhume (disinhu.me) disme (dis.me) dispireme (dispire.me) displume (displu.me) distome (disto.me) dolesome (doleso.me) dome (do.me) doorframe (doorfra.me) doubtsome (doubtso.me) douzieme (douzie.me) downcome (downco.me) dramme (dram.me) drearisome (dreariso.me) drome (dro.me) drunkensome (drunkenso.me) ducdame (ducda.me) dullsome (dullso.me) dystome (dysto.me) ecchondrotome (ecchondroto.me) echinochrome (echinochro.me) echinostome (echinosto.me) ectoenzyme (ectoenzy.me) ectosome (ectoso.me) eerisome (eeriso.me) eightsome (eightso.me) elaiosome (elaioso.me) embryotome (embryoto.me) eme (e.me) emplume (emplu.me) enallachrome (enallachro.me) enarme (enar.me) encephalotome (encephaloto.me) endochrome (endochro.me) endoenzyme (endoenzy.me) endome (endo.me) endosome (endoso.me) endostome (endosto.me) enframe (enfra.me) enneadianome (enneadiano.me) entame (enta.me) enterotome (enteroto.me) enthymeme (enthyme.me) envolume (envolu.me) enzyme (enzy.me) epacme (epac.me) ependyme (ependy.me) epirrheme (epirrhe.me) epistome (episto.me) epithyme (epithy.me) epitome (epito.me) eroteme (erote.me) Ervipiame (Ervipia.me) erythrozyme (erythrozy.me) esophagotome (esophagoto.me) euchrome (euchro.me) euchromosome (euchromoso.me) eventime (eventi.me) exhume (exhu.me) exoenzyme (exoenzy.me) exostome (exosto.me) extreme (extre.me) eyesome (eyeso.me) fairtime (fairti.me) falltime (fallti.me) fame (fa.me) fatiguesome (fatigueso.me) fearsome (fearso.me) Feme (Fe.me) feme (fe.me) ferme (fer.me) ferrochrome (ferrochro.me) fewsome (fewso.me) fiddlecome (fiddleco.me) figuresome (figureso.me) filoplume (filoplu.me) fistulatome (fistulato.me) fivesome (fiveso.me) flame (fla.me) flavorsome (flavorso.me) fleysome (fleyso.me) floodtime (floodti.me) flume (flu.me) fluttersome (flutterso.me) fondlesome (fondleso.me) forecome (foreco.me) foregame (forega.me) forename (forena.me) foretime (foreti.me) formaldoxime (formaldoxi.me) formamidoxime (formamidoxi.me) forme (for.me) formoxime (formoxi.me) forritsome (forritso.me) forthcome (forthco.me) foulsome (foulso.me) foursome (fourso.me) frame (fra.me) fretsome (fretso.me) frolicsome (frolicso.me) frothsome (frothso.me) fruittime (fruitti.me) fulsome (fulso.me) fume (fu.me) furthersome (furtherso.me) gaincome (gainco.me) gainsome (gainso.me) gamblesome (gambleso.me) game (ga.me) gamesome (gameso.me) gastronome (gastrono.me) gastrotome (gastroto.me) gaysome (gayso.me) gendarme (gendar.me) genome (geno.me) gigglesome (giggleso.me) gisarme (gisar.me) gladsome (gladso.me) gleesome (gleeso.me) glime (gli.me) glittersome (glitterso.me) glome (glo.me) glume (glu.me) glyoxime (glyoxi.me) gnathostome (gnathosto.me) gnome (gno.me) gonesome (goneso.me) gonocheme (gonoche.me) gonosome (gonoso.me) gonotome (gonoto.me) goodsome (goodso.me) grame (gra.me) gramme (gram.me) grandame (granda.me) greedsome (greedso.me) greffotome (greffoto.me) grime (gri.me) grimme (grim.me) growsome (growso.me) gruesome (grueso.me) grumblesome (grumbleso.me) grume (gru.me) gudame (guda.me) gyrochrome (gyrochro.me) hadrome (hadro.me) halesome (haleso.me) hame (ha.me) handersome (handerso.me) handsome (handso.me) harmotome (harmoto.me) harvesttime (harvestti.me) haytime (hayti.me) headframe (headfra.me) healsome (healso.me) healthsome (healthso.me) heartsome (heartso.me) heaume (heau.me) heavisome (heaviso.me) hecatontome (hecatonto.me) heliochrome (heliochro.me) helpsome (helpso.me) hemachrome (hemachro.me) hematochrome (hematochro.me) heme (he.me) hemidome (hemido.me) hemochrome (hemochro.me) heretoforetime (heretoforeti.me) herniotome (hernioto.me) heterochrome (heterochro.me) heterochromosome (heterochromoso.me) heterosome (heteroso.me) hexaseme (hexase.me) hindersome (hinderso.me) hippodrome (hippodro.me) histotome (histoto.me) histozyme (histozy.me) hogframe (hogfra.me) holostome (holosto.me) home (ho.me) homesome (homeso.me) homochrome (homochro.me) homochromosome (homochromoso.me) homodrome (homodro.me) horme (hor.me) horrorsome (horrorso.me) hugsome (hugso.me) humorsome (humorso.me) hurrisome (hurriso.me) hurtsome (hurtso.me) Hyakume (Hyaku.me) hydrodrome (hydrodro.me) hydrome (hydro.me) hydrosome (hydroso.me) hydrostome (hydrosto.me) hypervolume (hypervolu.me) hyphodrome (hyphodro.me) hyponome (hypono.me) hyporcheme (hyporche.me) hypostome (hyposto.me) hypsochrome (hypsochro.me) hysterotome (hysteroto.me) idiochromosome (idiochromoso.me) idiosome (idioso.me) illume (illu.me) implume (implu.me) impostume (impostu.me) imprime (impri.me) income (inco.me) infame (infa.me) inflame (infla.me) inhume (inhu.me) iniome (inio.me) intercome (interco.me) interdome (interdo.me) intermeddlesome (intermeddleso.me) interrhyme (interrhy.me) iridectome (iridecto.me) iridotome (iridoto.me) irksome (irkso.me) isocryme (isocry.me) isodrome (isodro.me) isotome (isoto.me) isoxime (isoxi.me) jerksome (jerkso.me) Jerome (Jero.me) jokesome (jokeso.me) joysome (joyso.me) jumpsome (jumpso.me) jusquaboutisme (jusquaboutis.me) kame (ka.me) kannume (kannu.me) karyochrome (karyochro.me) karyomicrosome (karyomicroso.me) karyomitome (karyomito.me) karyosome (karyoso.me) kelectome (kelecto.me) keratome (kerato.me) keratotome (keratoto.me) ketoxime (ketoxi.me) kindlesome (kindleso.me) kiotome (kioto.me) knuclesome (knucleso.me) Kome (Ko.me) krome (kro.me) kwamme (kwam.me) laborsome (laborso.me) lactochrome (lactochro.me) lame (la.me) laparotome (laparoto.me) larksome (larkso.me) laryngotome (laryngoto.me) latesome (lateso.me) laughsome (laughso.me) legume (legu.me) leiocome (leioco.me) lengthsome (lengthso.me) leptome (lepto.me) leptosome (leptoso.me) leucotome (leucoto.me) lifesome (lifeso.me) lifetime (lifeti.me) lightsome (lightso.me) likesome (likeso.me) lime (li.me) lipochrome (lipochro.me) liposome (liposo.me) lissome (lisso.me) lithesome (litheso.me) lithotome (lithoto.me) loadsome (loadso.me) loathsome (loathso.me) lomastome (lomasto.me) lonesome (loneso.me) longsome (longso.me) Lophocome (Lophoco.me) lovesome (loveso.me) loxodrome (loxodro.me) lugsome (lugso.me) lumbersome (lumberso.me) luresome (lureso.me) lymphotome (lymphoto.me) lysozyme (lysozy.me) macrame (macra.me) macrodome (macrodo.me) macrotome (macroto.me) madame (mada.me) mannersome (mannerso.me) Maritime (Mariti.me) maritime (mariti.me) Maytime (Mayti.me) mazame (maza.me) me (.me) mealtime (mealti.me) meatotome (meatoto.me) meddlecome (meddleco.me) meddlesome (meddleso.me) megaleme (megale.me) megaseme (megase.me) melodrame (melodra.me) menacme (menac.me) Mercurochrome (Mercurochro.me) merosome (meroso.me) merostome (merosto.me) mesenchyme (mesenchy.me) mesoseme (mesose.me) mesosome (mesoso.me) mestome (mesto.me) metachrome (metachro.me) metacneme (metacne.me) metallochrome (metallochro.me) metasome (metaso.me) metastome (metasto.me) metronome (metrono.me) metrotome (metroto.me) mettlesome (mettleso.me) microcentrosome (microcentroso.me) microchromosome (microchromoso.me) microgramme (microgram.me) microseme (microse.me) microsome (microso.me) microstome (microsto.me) microtome (microto.me) microvolume (microvolu.me) microzyme (microzy.me) millieme (millie.me) Mime (Mi.me) mime (mi.me) mirksome (mirkso.me) mirthsome (mirthso.me) misbecome (misbeco.me) misframe (misfra.me) misinflame (misinfla.me) misname (misna.me) misrhyme (misrhy.me) mistime (misti.me) mitome (mito.me) mitosome (mitoso.me) mixochromosome (mixochromoso.me) mneme (mne.me) moilsome (moilso.me) mome (mo.me) momme (mom.me) monochrome (monochro.me) monorhyme (monorhy.me) monosome (monoso.me) monostome (monosto.me) monotreme (monotre.me) monoxime (monoxi.me) morntime (mornti.me) morpheme (morphe.me) mothersome (motherso.me) motordrome (motordro.me) mournsome (mournso.me) muddlesome (muddleso.me) multichrome (multichro.me) murksome (murkso.me) myoneme (myone.me) myotome (myoto.me) myriagramme (myriagram.me) myringotome (myringoto.me) myzostome (myzosto.me) name (na.me) needsome (needso.me) nephrostome (nephrosto.me) nephrotome (nephroto.me) nettlesome (nettleso.me) neume (neu.me) neurectome (neurecto.me) neurokyme (neuroky.me) neurosome (neuroso.me) neurotome (neuroto.me) Nevome (Nevo.me) newcome (newco.me) nibsome (nibso.me) nicesome (niceso.me) nickname (nickna.me) nighttime (nightti.me) nitrolime (nitroli.me) noisome (noiso.me) nome (no.me) noncome (nonco.me) nonextreme (nonextre.me) nonlegume (nonlegu.me) nonmaritime (nonmariti.me) noontime (noonti.me) nostrilsome (nostrilso.me) nucleolocentrosome (nucleolocentroso.me) nucleomicrosome (nucleomicroso.me) nullisome (nulliso.me) numbersome (numberso.me) octodianome (octodiano.me) octoreme (octore.me) ocydrome (ocydro.me) offcome (offco.me) oftentime (oftenti.me) ofttime (oftti.me) oime (oi.me) oligochrome (oligochro.me) oncome (onco.me) onetime (oneti.me) opisthocome (opisthoco.me) opisthodome (opisthodo.me) optime (opti.me) oriflamme (oriflam.me) orthodome (orthodo.me) osmazome (osmazo.me) osteotome (osteoto.me) othersome (otherso.me) othertime (otherti.me) outcome (outco.me) outfame (outfa.me) outflame (outfla.me) outgame (outga.me) outname (outna.me) outrhyme (outrhy.me) outshame (outsha.me) overblame (overbla.me) overburdensome (overburdenso.me) overchrome (overchro.me) overcome (overco.me) overconsume (overconsu.me) overdome (overdo.me) overextreme (overextre.me) overlightsome (overlightso.me) overname (overna.me) overplume (overplu.me) oversublime (oversubli.me) overtame (overta.me) overtime (overti.me) overventuresome (overventureso.me) owercome (owerco.me) oxime (oxi.me) oxystome (oxysto.me) ozobrome (ozobro.me) palame (pala.me) palindrome (palindro.me) pantochrome (pantochro.me) pantomime (pantomi.me) pantostome (pantosto.me) parachrome (parachro.me) paracme (parac.me) parallelodrome (parallelodro.me) paramitome (paramito.me) parenchyme (parenchy.me) paryphodrome (paryphodro.me) pastime (pasti.me) peacetime (peaceti.me) peculiarsome (peculiarso.me) penintime (peninti.me) pennoplume (pennoplu.me) pentastome (pentasto.me) percnosome (percnoso.me) perfume (perfu.me) perilsome (perilso.me) periosteotome (periosteoto.me) perisome (periso.me) perispome (perispo.me) peristome (peristo.me) peritreme (peritre.me) pestersome (pesterso.me) pharynogotome (pharynogoto.me) phascolome (phascolo.me) philosopheme (philosophe.me) phlebotome (phleboto.me) phoneme (phone.me) phonestheme (phonesthe.me) photochrome (photochro.me) photodrome (photodro.me) phycochrome (phycochro.me) phyllome (phyllo.me) phyllosome (phylloso.me) phyllostome (phyllosto.me) physostome (physosto.me) phytome (phyto.me) picksome (pickso.me) picturedrome (picturedro.me) pinachrome (pinachro.me) pinksome (pinkso.me) pithsome (pithso.me) plagiostome (plagiosto.me) plaguesome (plagueso.me) planosome (planoso.me) plasmosome (plasmoso.me) plasome (plaso.me) plastidome (plastido.me) plastosome (plastoso.me) playsome (playso.me) playtime (playti.me) pleasantsome (pleasantso.me) plerome (plero.me) plume (plu.me) Poictesme (Poictes.me) polychrome (polychro.me) polynome (polyno.me) Polypheme (Polyphe.me) polypotome (polypoto.me) polystome (polysto.me) pome (po.me) pomme (pom.me) pranksome (prankso.me) preassume (preassu.me) preconsume (preconsu.me) predaytime (predayti.me) prename (prena.me) presume (presu.me) presupreme (presupre.me) prewelcome (prewelco.me) prime (pri.me) primoprime (primopri.me) primrosetime (primroseti.me) prochromosome (prochromoso.me) proctotome (proctoto.me) prodrome (prodro.me) proenzyme (proenzy.me) pronephridiostome (pronephridiosto.me) properispome (properispo.me) proteosome (proteoso.me) protocneme (protocne.me) protome (proto.me) protoneme (protone.me) protostome (protosto.me) prototheme (protothe.me) pseudochromosome (pseudochromoso.me) pseudographeme (pseudographe.me) pseudoparenchyme (pseudoparenchy.me) psychokyme (psychoky.me) psychosome (psychoso.me) pulviplume (pulviplu.me) Pume (Pu.me) pyrosome (pyroso.me) quadrireme (quadrire.me) quarrelsome (quarrelso.me) queersome (queerso.me) queme (que.me) quicklime (quickli.me) quietsome (quietso.me) quinquereme (quinquere.me) quinzieme (quinzie.me) quipsome (quipso.me) quirksome (quirkso.me) rabblesome (rabbleso.me) raceme (race.me) rachiotome (rachioto.me) rachitome (rachito.me) radome (rado.me) ragesome (rageso.me) ragtime (ragti.me) rame (ra.me) rattlesome (rattleso.me) reassume (reassu.me) rebecome (rebeco.me) reblame (rebla.me) recostume (recostu.me) rectotome (rectoto.me) reflame (refla.me) reframe (refra.me) regime (regi.me) reillume (reillu.me) reinflame (reinfla.me) relime (reli.me) relishsome (relishso.me) relume (relu.me) rename (rena.me) reperfume (reperfu.me) replume (replu.me) reprime (repri.me) resublime (resubli.me) resume (resu.me) retame (reta.me) retime (reti.me) rewelcome (rewelco.me) rhabdosome (rhabdoso.me) rheme (rhe.me) rheotome (rheoto.me) rhizome (rhizo.me) rhizostome (rhizosto.me) rhyme (rhy.me) rhytidome (rhytido.me) rime (ri.me) ringtime (ringti.me) rochelime (rocheli.me) rollicksome (rollickso.me) Rome (Ro.me) rosetime (roseti.me) roughsome (roughso.me) ruesome (rueso.me) ryme (ry.me) sacktime (sackti.me) saeume (saeu.me) sahme (sah.me) Salome (Salo.me) same (sa.me) samesome (sameso.me) savorsome (savorso.me) scaresome (scareso.me) scheme (sche.me) schistosome (schistoso.me) schizothyme (schizothy.me) schooldame (schoolda.me) schooltime (schoolti.me) sclerenchyme (sclerenchy.me) sclerotome (scleroto.me) scrime (scri.me) scruplesome (scrupleso.me) seadrome (seadro.me) seedtime (seedti.me) Selachostome (Selachosto.me) selfsame (selfsa.me) semanteme (semante.me) semateme (semate.me) seme (se.me) semichrome (semichro.me) semicrome (semicro.me) semidome (semido.me) semiplume (semiplu.me) semitime (semiti.me) septime (septi.me) serenissime (serenissi.me) seroenzyme (seroenzy.me) serozyme (serozy.me) sesame (sesa.me) shame (sha.me) shiversome (shiverso.me) shortsome (shortso.me) shuddersome (shudderso.me) sime (si.me) siphonosome (siphonoso.me) siphonostome (siphonosto.me) siphosome (siphoso.me) sixsome (sixso.me) skime (ski.me) slime (sli.me) slumbersome (slumberso.me) smalltime (smallti.me) smellsome (smellso.me) somatochrome (somatochro.me) somatome (somato.me) some (so.me) sometime (someti.me) sparesome (spareso.me) sphaerosome (sphaeroso.me) spireme (spire.me) spiritsome (spiritso.me) spithame (spitha.me) sportsome (sportso.me) springtime (springti.me) spume (spu.me) squame (squa.me) staphylotome (staphyloto.me) stenochrome (stenochro.me) stepdame (stepda.me) stephanome (stephano.me) stereochrome (stereochro.me) stereome (stereo.me) stigme (stig.me) stime (sti.me) strabotome (straboto.me) strome (stro.me) subacrodrome (subacrodro.me) subframe (subfra.me) sublime (subli.me) subscheme (subsche.me) subsume (subsu.me) summertime (summerti.me) superassume (superassu.me) supercrime (supercri.me) superextreme (superextre.me) superhandsome (superhandso.me) supersupreme (supersupre.me) suppertime (supperti.me) supreme (supre.me) surname (surna.me) sweetsome (sweetso.me) synacme (synac.me) syncategoreme (syncategore.me) syndrome (syndro.me) synrhabdosome (synrhabdoso.me) syntelome (syntelo.me) syntheme (synthe.me) syringotome (syringoto.me) taeniosome (taenioso.me) taiglesome (taigleso.me) Tame (Ta.me) tame (ta.me) tanglesome (tangleso.me) tankodrome (tankodro.me) tanystome (tanysto.me) tarsome (tarso.me) taxeme (taxe.me) teatime (teati.me) tediousome (tediouso.me) tedisome (tediso.me) telegrapheme (telegraphe.me) teleostome (teleosto.me) telepheme (telephe.me) teleseme (telese.me) tellsome (tellso.me) telome (telo.me) tempersome (temperso.me) tendersome (tenderso.me) tendotome (tendoto.me) tenotome (tenoto.me) termtime (termti.me) terrorsome (terrorso.me) tetraseme (tetrase.me) tetrasome (tetraso.me) tewsome (tewso.me) thallome (thallo.me) theme (the.me) theosopheme (theosophe.me) thiochrome (thiochro.me) thoroughfaresome (thoroughfareso.me) threesome (threeso.me) threshingtime (threshingti.me) thrillsome (thrillso.me) throughcome (throughco.me) thyme (thy.me) tichodrome (tichodro.me) ticklesome (tickleso.me) timbersome (timberso.me) time (ti.me) tiptopsome (tiptopso.me) tiresome (tireso.me) tocome (toco.me) Tohome (Toho.me) toilsome (toilso.me) tome (to.me) toneme (tone.me) tonsillectome (tonsillecto.me) tonsillotome (tonsilloto.me) toothsome (toothso.me) topchrome (topchro.me) torturesome (tortureso.me) toysome (toyso.me) tracheotome (tracheoto.me) traintime (trainti.me) trame (tra.me) traveltime (travelti.me) trichome (tricho.me) trichrome (trichro.me) tricksome (trickso.me) tripsome (tripso.me) trireme (trire.me) triseme (trise.me) trisome (triso.me) trophosome (trophoso.me) troublesome (troubleso.me) trypanosome (trypanoso.me) tume (tu.me) tunesome (tuneso.me) turbinotome (turbinoto.me) twaddlesome (twaddleso.me) twaesome (twaeso.me) twasome (twaso.me) twigsome (twigso.me) twosome (twoso.me) uglisome (ugliso.me) ugsome (ugso.me) ume (u.me) unbecome (unbeco.me) unbendsome (unbendso.me) unbowsome (unbowso.me) unburdensome (unburdenso.me) uncome (unco.me) uncouthsome (uncouthso.me) uncrime (uncri.me) undelightsome (undelightso.me) underchime (underchi.me) underconsume (underconsu.me) underflame (underfla.me) underframe (underfra.me) undername (underna.me) underntime (undernti.me) underscheme (undersche.me) undertime (underti.me) unextreme (unextre.me) unframe (unfra.me) unfrolicsome (unfrolicso.me) unfulsome (unfulso.me) unfurthersome (unfurtherso.me) ungainsome (ungainso.me) ungladsome (ungladso.me) ungruesome (ungrueso.me) unhandsome (unhandso.me) unhealthsome (unhealthso.me) unheartsome (unheartso.me) unhome (unho.me) unireme (unire.me) unirhyme (unirhy.me) unkensome (unkenso.me) unlame (unla.me) unlime (unli.me) unloathsome (unloathso.me) unmaritime (unmariti.me) unmeddlesome (unmeddleso.me) unname (unna.me) unovercome (unoverco.me) unplume (unplu.me) unprime (unpri.me) unquarrelsome (unquarrelso.me) unrhyme (unrhy.me) unsome (unso.me) unsupreme (unsupre.me) untame (unta.me) untimesome (untimeso.me) untoothsome (untoothso.me) untroublesome (untroubleso.me) unwearisome (unweariso.me) unwelcome (unwelco.me) unwholesome (unwholeso.me) unwinsome (unwinso.me) upcome (upco.me) updome (updo.me) upflame (upfla.me) upframe (upfra.me) urethratome (urethrato.me) urethrotome (urethroto.me) urochrome (urochro.me) urosome (uroso.me) uvulotome (uvuloto.me) vacuome (vacuo.me) vagarisome (vagariso.me) vaginotome (vaginoto.me) valvulotome (valvuloto.me) velodrome (velodro.me) venomsome (venomso.me) venturesome (ventureso.me) viewsome (viewso.me) volume (volu.me) waddlesome (waddleso.me) waesome (waeso.me) wagsome (wagso.me) wailsome (wailso.me) waketime (waketi.me) wame (wa.me) wartime (warti.me) wearisome (weariso.me) weedingtime (weedingti.me) weirdsome (weirdso.me) welcome (welco.me) whame (wha.me) wheedlesome (wheedleso.me) wholesome (wholeso.me) wildsome (wildso.me) wilsome (wilso.me) wime (wi.me) winsome (winso.me) wintersome (winterso.me) wintertime (winterti.me) woesome (woeso.me) wondersome (wonderso.me) worksome (workso.me) worktime (workti.me) worrisome (worriso.me) wranglesome (wrangleso.me) wrigglesome (wriggleso.me) wrothsome (wrothso.me) wunsome (wunso.me) xenotime (xenoti.me) yoretime (yoreti.me) youthsome (youthso.me) zimme (zim.me) zoanthodeme (zoanthode.me) zoothome (zootho.me) zyme (zy.me) zymome (zymo.me) All the code does is check to see if a word ends in ‘me’, then if so, rewrites it and the version with the ‘.’ dot in between. Have fun domain hunting! (Source: Mexico Medical Student)

This is where xavier & colleagues slowly go insane

I'm Not Anti-Social, I'm Just Pre-Med — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 16:00:00 +0100

Oh. My. Goodness.Today there are about 150 children right.outside.my.office, all of them singing and screaming, and then the 15 camp counselors are all screaming even louder to be heard overtop of the rukus.And they've been there for the last three hours.To top it all off, they're doing some crazy drilling for the construction on the building, which means that it's super loud (louder than the children!) and our offices are all shaking.My co-workers and I keep going on "mental health walks" to stop ourselves from completely losing it, and I wouldn't be suprised if the entire office packed it in early and headed home.Gah. (Source: I'm Not Anti-Social, I'm Just Pre-Med)

You know what's really fun?

I'm Not Anti-Social, I'm Just Pre-Med — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 13:13:00 +0100

At work I'm conducting model searches for our new health promotion advertising campaign! It's terrifically amusing. (Source: I'm Not Anti-Social, I'm Just Pre-Med)

Today's slightly more inspiring quote...

Anatomy on the Beach — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 11:06:00 +0100

Don't ask yourself what the world needs. Ask yourself what makes you come alive, and go do that, because what the world needs is people who have come alive.Gil Bailie (Source: Anatomy on the Beach)

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Quote of the day

Anatomy on the Beach — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 11:00:00 +0100

Always choose guilt over resentment.Gabor Maté, from his book When the Body Says No (Source: Anatomy on the Beach)

The fuss of the track braids

Of Short White Coats and Stethoscopes — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 09:44:00 +0100

During the summer holidays, I went to Egypt, where, because of the sweltering heat (and also because I've never had it done before,) I decided to get my hair done in cornrows (or track braids).They've been there for about two weeks now, and I have to say, I've grown to really like the style. It suits me well, it's easy to maintain and it gives my hair a break from the straightening irons. I've received nothing but compliments about it so far, along with the usual questions: "Who did them?" (a guy at the resort that I was staying at) or "Wow, how long did it take to do?" (35 minutes, for the record, the man was really fast at braiding) Or "How much did it cost?" (Fifteen pounds, which after having asked around seems to be fairly standard for that sort of thing.)Those are the sorts of questions that I've received from my university friends, people of my age, people who are, generally speaking, quite cool and well travelled.The response from traditional family members has been at the other end, and quite surprising, to be honest. My father, for instance, took an instant disliking to the cornrows, and keeps asking me anxiously when I intend on taking them out. I find this surprising. After all, I haven't dyed my hair bright green or had blue extensions put into it, it's just been put into cornrows, simple, flat braids with my own hair that I can unbraid whenever I want to, nothing really drastic.He wasn't the only one. The weekend after returning to the country, (and having been at university for one week already,) my family and I all went to my aunt's place in the countryside for a massive garden party, where there were lots of family members and family friends present.Now, one of those relatives is quite a traditional woman, the sort of woman who takes great pride in maintaining a spotless house with carefully color-coordinated rooms, polished, gleaming cutlery and perfectly manicured nails. When she saw me, she frowned."Cal," she said. "Your hair... it's...."I was sort of expecting this, in all honesty, so I grinned and said, "It's been braided, I got it done on holiday.""Right... I see," she said, in rather clipped tones, still frowning. "It's rather... African," she finished.*"Yeah, I guess it is," I said, smiling. There was a long pause as she continued to study my hair."So, when did you get them done?" she asked."Two weeks ago," I said. "When I first got to Egypt.""Really?" she said, in surprise. She wrinkled her nose and stared in disgust. "So, you haven't washed your hair in two weeks?"Oh please, woman, do get a grip of yourself. Having cornrows in your hair does not mean that you don't wash your hair. Do you honestly believe that black people with dreadlocks or cornrowed hair for months, go without washing their scalp? For goodness' sake.I patiently explained that it was still possible to wash your hair with cornrows in, but she just looked at me sceptically, as though I were lying to her. In the end, she asked how long I was planning to keep them in for, to which I replied for as long as they would stay in and look good for, and then I decided to go and converse with someone else.Later on, by the barbeque, I was talking to a different person. Funnily enough, an in-law of the relative I was talking to earlier. Naturally, the conversation turned to my hair and the cornrows. She was actually better - she admired the cornrows a little, although she still seemed uncertain."Isn't this the style that black people wear their hair in?" she asked, examining the tightly braided tracks. "Goodness, how did he manage to braid such short hair? It must have taken ages, right?""Actually, it took him about half an hour," I said, "And yes, a lot of black people do get their hair cornrowed.""But how do you brush your hair?""I don't need to brush it, you can't brush your hair when it's all tightly braided," I said, wondering if this was a trick question. Why would you even try brushing your hair over cornrows? What hair is there available to brush?"But Cal... how long have you had these in for?""Two weeks," I replied."So... you've not washed your hair in two weeks?" she said, wrinkling her nose exactly like the other woman."No," I said, flippantly, "I haven't washed my hair in two weeks. But then again, I haven't showered in five months, so what's the big deal?"Honestly.I never knew cornrows would cause such a big fuss. Next time I should get my hair done in dreadlocks with purple extensions, just so see what sort of questions they'd throw at me then.UPDATE:I forgot to ask.I had a conversation with a friend today about the cornrows, and she said, "They are coming out before placements start, aren't they?"And this made me think. Because actually, I really like my hair done like this, and when I have to take them out, I was thinking of getting them rebraided in the exact same style (I've even taken photos of my hair so that I can show the stylist how it has been done so that she can do the same thing for me.) So that means that, in all likelihood, no, the cornrows will not be out before placements.So now I'm wondering just how appropriate it would be to turn up for placements with my hair in cornrows. I took a look around the lecture theatre today, and nobody else has their hair cornrowed apart from two other people, and they're both black, which makes the style look more natural on them. I, however, am not black, and cornrows are not a usual hairstyle for me.I have no idea whether these make me look unprofessional. I don't think they do. From an objective point of view, they have been done very neatly. It doesn't look messy, and only half of my head has been done (to the crown, I think is what you would call that area.) My own hair has been used, no extensions have been woven in, it's been secured at the base with inconspicuous hairbands which can hardly be seen. There are no beads or shells or any other additions, and the cornrows in themselves are just neat, parallel lines, no elaborate patterns or shapes.So, all you doctors out there (now including you, Little Medic!) and anyone with an opinion in general - what say you? Cornrows to placements? Yay or nay?* = quick disclaimer, just to clarify - no, the woman is not racist, she's not implying anything about black people at all, I guess she's just not used to seeing a hairstyle that is predominantly fashioned on African people on me, that's all. (Source: Of Short White Coats and Stethoscopes)

Real life grey’s anatomy

monash medical student — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 08:41:01 +0100

Ok so i was a fan of Grey’s Anatomy for the drama and all. But who knows? Now, ABC has done better and produced an all-new series called Hopkins. Nearly eight years after the critically acclaimed series, Hopkins 24/7, ABC News returns to Baltimore’s Johns Hopkins Hospital for a new six-part documentary entitled Hopkins, which delves even deeper into the world of caregivers at this hospital. Hopkins offers a rare look at the impact this high pressure profession can have on doctors’ personal lives. For four months ABC News’ high definition cameras had unparalleled access to this legendary hospital and to more than a hundred caregivers and patients who gave their consent to be filmed. Hopkins captures astounding scenes of medical crisis, with young doctors forced to make life and death decisions on the fly. The result is a stunningly intimate portrait of the men and women who call this hospital home. You can even watch the episodes online for free. (Source: monash medical student)

Premed forum :: where can i find addresses for letters of recomendation?