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#biomed studyblr
catheinated · 6 months
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countdown to the new year || 64 days
nourishing the body and soul
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infinitestudying · 1 year
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Some slides we made in class this week. Histology's been treating me well.
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heartystudies · 2 years
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24.09.2022
I can't believe I finally have an iPad 😃
Also, I am starting to feel a little bit less energized about showing up to classes, but that's ok (or so I want it to be).
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dearestdoe000 · 2 years
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So what classes are we taking next year, girls?
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the-orangeauthor · 2 years
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anmol!! how did it go? are you free of academic works for now? hope you get some rest!! ✨
!!!
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It is done and printed and it’s gorgeous!! I fought hard against myself to be able to write this but I’m glad I did, this is my first project, albeit small, that actually contributes towards understanding disease and science.
I still have a couple things left to do for the school year, 2 exams, a small report, and a presentation on my dissertation, but then I’m all done!!
I’ve also accepted the offer from KCL to do my masters of immunology, so I’m all set with somewhere to go after summer!!
I want to thank you and everyone else for the support over the last week, it really did help me stay focused on my goal ❤️❤️
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maeo-0 · 1 year
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this video of frog gastrulation haunts me.. ive watched it like at least ten times while doing the entrance exam and seeing it again brings back all those memories :,)
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biomedliving · 2 years
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Changing the name of this blog (finally) from biomedstudentstudying
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A lot has happened this year. Since industry opened up again (after the covid panic) I got my first career related job post-graduation, received my portfolio, and was offered a trainee biomedical scientist job in the same lab. I’ve managed to really make a home out of this new city and find new friends whilst growing my already existing friendships. Whilst I still have a lot of studying and learning to do on this journey, this isn’t really a studyblr anymore, so I’m going to be slightly changing it. I think I’ll also go back to adding some more original content.
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jayinthelightofday · 1 year
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First time creating a studyblr, I should have done it years ago but better late than never. A bit about me:
I am a BioMed student from Melbourne, and while I am on break from Uni I thought I would use the opportunity to set up this blog.
I also enjoy writing, crocheting, swimming, and have started learning German as of three days ago. It’s my first time learning another language; if you have an resources you’d like to recommend, please do so!
Thank you, I hope you enjoy your stay here <3
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emerald-engineer · 2 years
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100 Days of Productivity
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04.16.22 - 16/100
Today I worked with my partner over facetime on my pset, which was really nice. I love that I can talk with them about this stuff. The arm workout was tough today, but we made it through. I decided to reward myself by playing a bit of Elden Ring!
Strength workout: 3/21
worked on PSET1 (1/3)
did laundry
cleaned the kitchen
went in for night shift to begin CHIR treatment
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macaroni-0verlord · 3 years
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Hey everyone! I am currently writing a research paper on the ethics of human cloning and genetic engineering. I am collecting data to see if factors such as age, education, etc. have an effect on if people support or dislike these processes. If you could fill it out for me that would be great!! Have an awesome day 💜💜
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catheinated · 2 years
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1 may 2022
MIA as always from tumblr because i need to hustle my master's research project. hoping to get back into this blog as a stress outlet!
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infinitestudying · 2 years
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23.5.2022
New week again. I’ve always been more productive in the morning, so starting the week with some early morning studying. I need to revise for my last exam of the semester, which is this Wednesday, and then I have two lectures later today. 
Five full days of work last week with no opportunity to rest felt really rough, but it’s practice for the summer again. I’m happy that the lectures and labs are soon over, it almost feels like a vacation to just work. Or to not have a fixed schedule at least, I will try to work on my thesis during summer whenever I have time. 
I did start practising German again with Duolingo. I remembered more than I thought I would, so that’s a positive thing. I wish I was actually brave enough to talk or even write in the languages that I’ve studied, that would be the best practice. I tried to suggest weekly conversations in German to my wife, since she has also studied it for years, but she wasn’t too excited about it. 
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heartystudies · 2 years
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looking for some blogs to follow 🐝
specially (but not restricted to) if you're:
neurodivergent
a university or postgraduate student
a student on biological sciences (health, biology, etc.)
from brazil (also, if you're pro boIsonar0 pls don't follow me. i don't like u)
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lucillestudies · 3 years
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so results are out and i only got a pass for my degree project. it's very frustrating because i know i did a good job but i had a terrible examiner who didn't make the effort to understand what my project is about (mycobacterial infection dynamics) and made it about his research instead (neisseria bacterial stress).
oh well, at least i'm officially in possession of a bachelor of medical sciences i guess
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biomedmillie · 4 years
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5 (more) books for aspiring med students...
1. War Doctor
By David Nott
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Image Source: Pan Macmillan
This book is a real eye-opener for the extremes seen in medicine, and despite Nott’s department from the day-to-day NHS lives of other doctors, the relationship struggles and raw emotions depicted by Nott are something any healthcare worker can relate to. The book documents emergency surgeries, humanitarian crises, Nott’s own struggles with PTSD and even personal negotiations with an autocrat in an effort to relieve the life-and-death scenarios overseas we in the West often neglect. Unlike other author-doctors whose works I’ve read, you can feel the emotional investment and care Nott has for the issues he tackles with, and does not shy away from the emotional struggles that come entangled in the job. What’s more, the nature of Nott’s work makes this book an absolute page-turner, whether you’re invested in medicine or otherwise, so I recommend this book to all and everyone. If you are a medical student or are aspiring to be one (like myself), I encourage you to note the empathy Nott feels for his patients and colleagues, and try to mirror this in your everyday life. More often than not medical professionals are told to limit their emotions in order to deal with the tough nature of the job, but Nott directly challenges this; his work argues that, as medical decisions involve human life, the empathy we all experience as humans must be encompassed within our decision making due to the consequences such decisions could ensue. We must know the value of human life through empathy and emotion before making a decision which could affect it forever. This book is brilliantly written, and I encourage all to give it a good read!
2 & 3. Complications and Better
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Image Source: The Guardian
By Dr. Atul Gawande 
I’ve recommended this author before due to his unique and captivating writing-style, and his former books from the bestseller ‘Mortal Beings’ are equally enticing! Unlike Mortal Beings, Complications and Better encompass a greater variety of medical issues, and I encourage aspiring medical students to give all of Atul Gawande’s books a good look. True to form, Gawande begins each chapter by discussing a new modern-day medical problem that healthcare institutions from all over the world face; this has ranged from chronic pain, to the obesity epidemic, the advent of new surgical techniques and much more. Gawande then uses scientific literature and his own personal experiences to give a more rounded view of the topic, and suggests new research opportunities to pursue in the future. Both of these books are fundamentally interesting reads (I polished them off in a week!), tackling the major issues of our time with a highly-engaging writing style. Honestly, Gawande could write about the most boring subject matter imaginable and still form an absolutely enthralling book! Recommend to those in science and the science-interested; you don’t have to be a medical professional to read his work! Gawande writes in such a manner that his work and meaning is clear to all, so if you’re just dipping your toe into the science pool, that’s okay and definitely give this a read!
4. T’was the nightshift before Christmas
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Image Source: bookedupgirl.com
By Adam Kay
I’ve recommended this author before also, and I’m sure you know why; Kay’s writing is absolutely hilarious. I’m not going to lie, you won’t gain much medical insight from this little novella, but you will get ALOT of laughs about the 'activities’ patients get up to when Christmas comes around. The book features the same bluntness about the harsh realities of medical life as Kay’s previous work, and so really does knock the naïvety out of the system about life as a doctor. This book, however, is more focused on getting the reader to laugh about the ridiculous cases NHS staff see around the holidays, and it really is a joy to read. I also hope this book convinces some to really appreciate the NHS and the staff that keep it afloat, and hopefully stops people binge-drinking around the holidays and putting enormous stress on the system. But this is not the main purpose of the work, which the book hilariously succeeds at. If you need a bit of cheering up, give this a read, and I promise you will not be disappointed!
5. The Sick Rose
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Image Source: www.spectacularoptical.ca
By Richard Barnett
This is the only book on the list that could also be recommended to art students or those interested in illustration! ‘The Sick Rose’ is a book encompassing a culmination of illustrations depicting diseases long since forgotten, such as syphilis, measles, bubonic plague, smallpox and many more. With the advent of the anti-vaccine movement this could act as a harsh reminder of the deadly diseases are ancestors lives were often claimed by, and is a highly interesting read documenting a history of medicine, and providing a window into its past. For those interested in history, medicine or both give this one a good look; you’ll be stunned by the grisly yet oddly beautiful detail it encompasses. But if you have a weak stomach, I’d definitely give this one a pass: the author does not shy away from any facet of human anatomy, or the gruesome effects of these historical epidemics. Either way, this book is a highly interesting read!
If you are a medical student, aspiring to be one or are curious whether medicine is the path for you I highly recommend giving these books a good read. Not only are they all extremely well-written, but also document intricate details about the lives of extraordinary doctors, and give vital insight into the world of healthcare. I thoroughly enjoyed every one of them, and I hope you do too!
If you have any more suggestions for myself or others on the pathway to medicine, please comment them down below; we all need a good book every now and again!
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biomedpostgradlad · 3 years
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The people who made Anki free are among my Pateron Saints of Academic Saviour.
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