#matthias hertz
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A couple of my favorite NPCs from the D&D campaign I’m running.
Matthias is slowly losing his mind from sleep deprivation due to horrible nightmares. And Somir has become the party favorite. Mostly because one member of the party has a crush on him and wants to help him deal with his nosebleed inducing prophetic visions.
#d&d character#d&d npc#my ocs#my art#matthias hertz#somir molloy-parrish#i gotta draw somir's moms at some point
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POKÉMON FACTS #4: Noibat
Noibats are cuddly little creatures, similar to Zubats and Woobats, but with better vision and hearing. Noibat also possesses a 200,000 hertz sound wave emitter in their speakers. We have not been able to find out how Noibat emits the waves yet, but a commonly unknown fact about Noibat is that in 2015 a bank robber from Kalos named Matthias used his pet Noibat, named Scruffy, and a pair of earplugs to immobilize an entire banks worth of people, and make off with $13,000, until he was apprehended by police with earplugs of their own. Matthias was sent to prison and Scruffy lives with a foster family and evolved into a Noivern last July.
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Artifact Series H
HAL 9000 Prop
Hal Blaine's Drum Stick
H.G. Wells' Opera Glasses
H.H. Holmes' Murder Hotel
Hachiko's Collar
Hades' Bident
Hades' Helm
Hadji Ali's Bag of Hazelnuts
Hakim Abu'l-Fath Gilani's Hookah *
Halite Sculpture from the Dead Sea
Halloween Apple
Halloween Candy Container
Halo Master Chief Helmet
Halotus' Poisoned Feather
Haman's Robe
Hamburger Hill Hand Grenade
Hammer from Kristallnacht
Hammurabi's Ring
Handcuffs from the Magic Castle
The "Hand of Faith"
Hand of Justice
Hand of Midas
Handsy Table Saw
Hanging Garden of Babylon
'Hang Nelson Mandela' Posters
Hank Aaron's Batting Equipment
Hannah Duston’s Tomahawk
Hannibal Bacra of Carthage's Elephant Tusk
Hannibal Barca of Carthage's Whip *
Hannie Schaft's Bullet Charm
Hanno the Navigator's Gorillai Skin
Hans Berger's Notepad
Hans Christian Andersen's Bedroom Wall Painting
Hans Christian Andersen's Mechanical Nightingale*
Hans Christian Anderson's Sled
Hans Christian Ørsted's Compass
Hans Talhoffer's Shield
Hans von Bulow's Piano Wire *
Hansje Brinker’s 'Index Finger'
Harland David Sander's Recipe Journal
Harlem Globetrotter's Basketball
Harley Quinn's Mallet
Harman Rundfunk Helmet *
Harold P. Warren's Clapperboard
Harold Shipman's Bonesaw
The Harpe Brothers' Tomahawk
Harriet Powers’ Quilt
Harriet Tubman's Thimble *
Harris Farmer's Hoe
Harrison D. McFaddin's Emeralite Lamps
Harry Belafonte's Spotlight
Harry Blackstone, Sr.'s Light Bulb *
Harry Einstein's Italian Bell
Harry Harlow’s Monkey Models
Harry Houdini's Boxing Glove
Harry Houdini's Skeleton Key
Harry Houdini's Water Torture Chamber *
Harry Houdini's Wallet *
Harry Hurt’s Helmet
Harry Kellar's Lamp *
Harry Powers’ Wallet
Harry Richman's Lapel Pin
Harry S. Truman's Newspaper
Harry Wheatcroft's Rose
Harry Winston's Loupe *
Harvey Fletcher's Hearing Aid
Harvey Glatman’s Camera
Harvey Lillard’s Mop
Harvey Korman's Cufflinks *
Hassan-i-Sabbath's Qama Dagger
Hassan-i Sabbah's Turban
Haste-Detecting Traffic Light
Hatfield and McCoy Family Rifles *
Hat from The Harlem Shake
Hatshepsut's Golden Beehive *
The Haunting of Hill House
Hayao Miyazaki's Paper
Hayreddin Barbarossa's Cannons
Head from Emperor Qin’s Terracotta Soldier
Head Lights from 1972 Imperial LeBaron
Headlamp from Dagen H
Headman's Mask from the Tower of London
The Heart of Frankenstein's Monster
Heart of the Ocean
Heat-Seeking Roman Candles
Heat Sensitive Mug
Heath Ledger's Scissors
Heaven's Gate Homepage
Hector Lavoe's Maracas
Hedda Hopper's Dictation Machine
Hedy Lamarr's Radio
Heel String Gang Prison Shank
Heimdall's Trumpet
Heinrich Hertz's Battery
Heinrich Himmler's Wristwatch
Heinrich Müller‘s Golden Party Badge
Heinrich Wilhelm Matthias Olbers’ Telescope
Heinz Guderian's Enigma Machine
The Heirloom Seal of the Realm
Helche's Hennin
Helen Gandy's Filing Cabinets
Helen Keller's College Diploma
Helen Keller's Pencil
Helen of Troy's Cuff Bracelet *
Helen of Troy's Comb *
Helmet and Greaves from Pompeii
Hendrick Avercamp's Ice Skating Shoes
Hendrick Lucifer's Gold Doubloon
Hendrick Lucifer's Matchbook
Henri Becquerel's Maltese Cross
Henri Cartier-Bresson's Photograph
Henri Moissan's Fluorine
Henri de Sourdis' Nautical Andirons
Henri Le Sidaner's "The Door of Spirit's"
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's Cane
Henrietta Robinson's Shawl
Henry V's Battle Helmet
Henry VIII's Belt
Henry Brown's Wooden Crate
Henry Clay’s Straw Hat
Henry Cotton's Tooth Clamp
Henry C. Wayne’s Saddle
Henry D. Cogswell’s Drinking Fountain
Henry Dreyfuss' Princess Telephone *
Henry E. Erwin's Medal of Honor
Henry Elwes' Jug
Henry Every's Parasol
Henry Ford's Personal Model T
Henry Fuseli's Stole
Henry Fuseli's The Nightmare *
Henry Geber's Glass Figurines
Henry Halleck's General Hat
Henry Heimlich's Tie
Henry J. Heinz's Bottle
Henry Meigg's Warrant Book
Henry Moore’s Hill Arches
Henry Morgan's Sword
Henry Morton Stanley's Map *
Henry Reed Rathborne's Uniform Buttons
Henry Rose's Original Barbed Wire
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Cross
Henry Weinhard's Distiller
Henry Work's Grandfather Clock *
Sir Henry Wyatt's Stone Cat
Hephaestus' Anvil
Hera's Peacock Feather Fan
Heracles' Bow and Arrows
Heraclitus' Knucklebones
Herb Caen’s Toothpick
Herbert Morrison's Microphone
Herbie the Love Bug
Herb Stempel's Headset
Hercules' Rattle
Herman Hollerith’s Tabulating Machine
Herman Lamm’s Stopwatch
Herman Melville's Harpoon
Hermann Ebbinghaus' Pencil
Hermann Goring's Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Hermann Rorschach's 10 Cards
Hermann von Helmholtz's Research Papers
Hermann von Teschenberg's Veil
Hermaphroditus' Gold Bracelets
Hermes' Talaria
Hernan Cortez's Espada Ropera
Hernan Cortez’s Golden Signet Ring
Hernan Cortez's Helmet *
Hernán Pérez de Quesada's Tunjo
Hernando de Soto's Dry Compass
Hero's Aeolipile
Hero and Leander's Lamp
Herodotus' Dish
Herod the Great's Sword
Herophilos' Knife
Herostratus’ Lantern
Herschell Gordon Lewis' Jar of Fake Blood
Hestia's Cauldron
Heston Blumenthal's Chemistry Equipment
Hesy-Ra’s Leather Bag
Hideaki Akaiwa’s Wetsuit
Hildegard of Scopia's Lute *
Hippie Drum Circle
Hippocrates' Fibula *
Hippocrates' Leech Jar
Hippolyta's Girdle
Hippolyte Bernheim’s Cravat
Hillary and Tenzing's Climbing Googles
Hilary Cranston's Rolling Pin
Hiram Abiff's Masonry Tools *
Hiren Roy's Sitar
Hitachi Maxell Speaker
Hitoshi Christopher Nikaidoh's Elevator Suspension Wires
HMS Challenger
HMS Dreadnought Hoax Costumes
HMS Erebus' Bell
HMS Falkland
Hold-It Bedpan
Hole-in-One Golf Club *
Holly and Oak Wands
Holocaust Skin Lamp
Holt Collier’s Rope
Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch
Holy Lance
Homer's Scrolls
Homestuck Artifacts
Homunculus (Outdated form)
Hon'ami Koetsu's Ceramic Bowl
Hon'ami Kōetsu’s Lacquer Box
Honda Tadakatsu’s Kabuto
'Honey Do You Love Me?' Pin
Honjo Masamune *
Honoré Daumier's Canvas
The Hope Diamond *
Hopi Hallucinating Gourd *
Horace-Bénédict de Saussure's Solar Oven
Horace Wells’ Top Hat
Horace Westlake Fink's Bronze Baby Shoes *
Horatio Nelson's Compass
Horatio Nelson Jackson's Steering Wheel
Horemheb’s Ushabtis
Horizontal Oak Tree
Horse Cigarette Case
Horseshoes from the Execution of François Ravaillac
Horus' Boat
Hospital Baby Blanket
The Hot Potato
Hot Wheels Toy Car
The Hounds of Alcinous
House of Commons Masonry *
House Peters, Jr.'s Mop
Howard Carter's Coffee Pot *
Howard Carter's Shovel
Howard Hughes' Coasters Set
Howard Thurston's Floating Playing Cards *
Howard Thurston's Sword Cabinet
H.P. Lovecraft's Silver Key *
Hsinbyushin's Wooden Stork *
Hua Mulan's Fan
Huangbo Xiyun's Hanfu
Hua Tuo's Scalpel*
Hubert Wilkins' Piece of the Nautilus
Hubert Wolfe+585 Sr's Letterpress
Hugh Beaver’s Barstool
Hugh Casey's Pitcher's Glove
Hugh Everett's Pen
Sir Hugh De Morvilles' Mace *
Hugh Glass' Bear Hide
Hugh Hefner's Smoking Jacket
Hugh O' Flaherty's Bible
Hugo Grotius' Book Chest
Hugo Weigold's Net
Huitzilopochtli's Sacrificial Bowl
Human Borescope
Hummingbird Button
Humphrey Bogart's Cigarettes
Hunter Doherty Adam's Jack-in-the-Box *
Hunter S. Thompson's Briefcase
Hunter S. Thompson's Sunglasses
Hunter's Hoodie
Hunting Camouflage Outfit
Hyder Ali’s Mysorean Rockets
Hydrophobic Umbrella
Hygroscopic Wet Floor Sign
Hyman G. Rickover’s Pressurized Water Reactor
Hypatia's Chariot
Hypno's Pendulum
Hypnos’ Poppy
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The 2019 Power List – and the Person of the Year Is…
This is the 14th year Motor Trend has scoured the automotive landscape to produce its Power List. We discern the most influential and transformative people of the past year, the ones that make this elaborate industry hum and whirl, speed up and bog down.
As the powertrains of tomorrow transition away from diesels, optimizing gas-engine efficiency and adding electrification, so too do the faces change with the times. There are always CEOs and other C-suite executives on our list, but we look for the people further down in the trenches whose efforts create a buzz. We love this industry and want to reward a job well done. And we try to find the new faces that reflect the trends, new tech, and sometimes new companies that populate the automotive landscape.
This year there were a few big business moves: Aston Martin went public; Tesla pondered going private. There was boardroom drama with a Volkswagen coup, the untimely death of FCA CEO Sergio Marchionne, and the punitive stripping of the chairman’s title from Elon Musk. But largely it was a year of solid product development, with some remakes of classics and launches of a healthy batch of new nameplates.
These are the people behind those successes. Topping the list is the Person of the Year who left an oversized imprint. But the 49 others are the ones to watch in 2019.
50. KLAUS BUSSE
FCA
HEAD OF DESIGN FOR ALFA ROMEO, MASERATI, FIAT, ABARTH, LANCIA
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
Busse spent 10 years with Mercedes in Germany then moved to the U.S. during the DaimlerChrysler years. He chose to stay after the corporate divorce. Now back in Europe and designing FCA’s European brands, he has shaped cars as disparate as the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio. His next task? Shoring up Maserati’s styling.
49. TOTO WOLFF
MERCEDES-AMG PETRONAS MOTORSPORT
TEAM PRINCIPAL AND CEO
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
The former racing driver is the managing partner of the Formula 1 team and also leads the Mercedes motorsports program. He has a 30 percent stake in Mercedes-Benz Grand Prix. Teamed with Niki Lauda, Wolff has produced results exceeding expectations with drivers Lewis Hamilton and Valtteri Bottas.
48. DAVID FREIBURGER
MOTOR TREND GROUP
CO-HOST OF ROADKILL
2018 RANK: 47
Freiburger is a former editor-in-chief of Hot Rod magazine and one of the stars of the breakout Motor Trend original series, Roadkill. Under his direction, the unscripted reality series, now shown on Motor Trend’s SVOD channel and the Motor Trend Network (nee Velocity), Roadkill has built a huge fanbase on the strength of its authenticity and credibility.
47. THOMAS DOLL
SUBARU OF AMERICA
CEO
2018 RANK: 35
After posting a decade of growth for Subaru, Doll was promoted to CEO while unveiling the Ascent three-row SUV, launching the Crosstrek, and introducing the next-generation Forester. Subaru continues to cater to its loyal buyers and sell cars as fast as it can make them.
46. ALEJANDRO AGAG
FORMULA E HOLDINGS
CEO
2018 RANK: 10
As the auto world goes electric, the Formula E founder sees a future where his series overtakes Formula 1 as the leading motorsports series. Formula E is starting its fifth season with faster Gen2 cars. More automakers are planning to participate with big-name drivers in the years ahead.
45. KEVIN CLARK
APTIV
PRESIDENT AND CEO
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
Aptiv was spun off from Delphi to focus on electronics and software for autonomous driving, connectivity, and active safety systems. Under Clark, Aptiv has grown its market cap and partnered with Hertz to get autonomous vehicles on the road and with Lyft to test a fleet in Las Vegas.
44. PAM FLETCHER
GENERAL MOTORS
VICE PRESIDENT OF INNOVATION
2018 RANK: 16
Fletcher, a top engineer, takes on a new role identifying and accelerating new growth opportunities as GM works to transform. She now reports directly to CEO Mary Barra. Fletcher has distinguished herself in managing teams bent on bringing industry-leading electric and autonomous vehicles to market.
43. DAVID HALL
VELODYNE LIDAR
FOUNDER AND CEO
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
Everybody seems to be working on smaller, lighter, and less expensive autonomous vehicle lidar systems. Fighting off the myriad startups is Velodyne, which dominates in this crucial field. Hall invented 3-D lidar in 2005 and turned his vision into a thriving company that continues to lead the field.
42(0). ELON MUSK
TESLA
CEO
2018 RANK: 2
The mercurial genius got into trouble with the SEC over tweets about going private (never happened), which cost him fines and his chairman title. Model 3 “production hell” led him to sleep in the factory and build cars in a tent. Tesla’s wild ride includes ever-evolving tech, as well as Musk’s promises to build electric big rigs, pickups, and sports cars. More vaporware? Don’t count him out.
41. OLA KALLENIUS
DAMILER/MERCEDES-BENZ
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT, GROUP RESEARCH AND MERCEDES-BENZ CARS DEVELOPMENT
2018 RANK: 27
It’s now official: Kallenius becomes chairman of the board of management at Daimler and CEO of Mercedes-Benz cars next year with the mandatory retirement of Dieter Zetsche. The Swede becomes the first non-German Daimler leader. His clear and transparent leadership style and steady climb up the ranks should make for a smooth transition.
40. KYLE VOGT
CRUISE
CO-FOUNDER AND CEO
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
Vogt’s startup was acquired by GM in 2016 and is the basis for Cadillac’s Super Cruise and a fleet of robotaxis. Cruise received a $2.25 billion infusion from the SoftBank Vision Fund, and Honda will invest a further $2.75 billion over 12 years and take a 5.7 percent stake. Cruise rivals Waymo for autonomous vehicle supremacy.
39. CARLOS GHOSN
RENAULT, NISSAN, MITSUBISHI
FORMER CHAIRMAN, CEO
2018 RANKING: 22
Prior to his sudden arrest on the day the Power List went to press, Ghosn was still chairman of Nissan, Renault, and Mitsubishi and was CEO of the global Alliance he created (as this is written, he retains his titles at Renault). He took three struggling companies and made them stronger than the sum of their parts. Before the allegations, which could end his career, his legacy reflected efforts to create an automotive juggernaut.
38. JOY FALOTICO
FORD
GROUP VICE PRESIDENT LINCOLN, CHIEF MARKETING OFFICER, CHAIRMAN FORD CREDIT
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
The longtime head of Ford Credit has heady new duties—running Lincoln and leading Ford Motor marketing—while remaining Ford Credit chairman. She is proving a quick study as Lincoln gains traction. She’s also shaken up marketing with new advertising partners and a new image for the Ford brand.
37. RALPH GILLES
FCA
GLOBAL HEAD OF DESIGN
2018 RANK: 37
FCA’s five-year plan reads like a to-do list for Gilles, who oversees the design of the varied brands, including tough Ram pickups, iconic Jeep Wranglers, tiny Fiats, family-hauling minivans, American muscle cars, and exotic Italian cars. Gilles continues to deliver the goods, keeping each brand distinct and relevant.
36. ALFONSO ALBAISA
NISSAN MOTOR CO.
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR GLOBAL DESIGN
2018 RANK: 39
Charged with design for Nissan, Infiniti, and Datsun, Albaisa has been prolific. Infiniti has launched the luxe QX50, and Nissan created the smart Kicks. Infiniti also teased its future with the stunning Q Inspiration, Prototype 9, Prototype 10, and Project Black S.
35. AKIO TOYODA
TOYOTA
CEO AND PRESIDENT
2018 RANK: 13
Why is Toyota bringing back the Supra, sustaining the 86, and supporting Gazoo Racing? Because its CEO loves to drive. But Akio is also positioning Toyota as a player in ride-sharing and autonomous vehicles—while ensuring mainstream best-sellers like the Camry and RAV4 continue to evolve. Most recent negotiation: the joint venture plant with Mazda in Alabama.
34. HERBERT DIESS
VOLKSWAGEN
CEO
2018 RANK: UNRANKED
The Dieselgate coup that ousted CEO Matthias Muller also elevated former BMW veteran Diess. He is orchestrating the expensive plan to launch 80 electric vehicles by 2025—including a resurrection of the iconic Microbus. Diess is restructuring the 12 brands under VW’s aegis and tackling a potential IPO of the heavy truck division.
33. PETER SCHREYER
HYUNDAI MOTOR GROUP
PRESIDENT AND CHIEF DESIGN OFFICER
2018 RANK: 18
This trailblazer is reinventing the world’s view of Korean automakers—in terms of both design and drivability. The Hyundai, Kia, and Genesis brands are gaining sales and acclaim as they add new nameplates and improve existing models at a rapid clip.
32. MARK REUSS
IFTTT
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Solved Case Analysis: Jetblue Airways Starting From Scratch By Jody Hoffer Gittell Charles A. OReilly
Solved Case Analysis: Jieliang Phone Home A & B By Willy Shih Ethan S. Bernstein Nina Bilimoria
Solved Case Analysis: John M. Case Co. By Samuel L. Hayes
Solved Case Analysis: John Preston By Jim Ellis Katherine Rudolph Bose
Solved Case Analysis: John Smithers at Sigtek By Todd D. Jick
Solved Case Analysis: Johnson & Johnson The Promotion of Wellness By John A. Quelch Carin Isabel Knoop
Solved Case Analysis: Johnson Family Farm Hedging Decision By Robert M. Conroy
Solved Case Analysis: Johnsonville Sausage Co. A By Michael J. Roberts
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Car Craft Readers Rides for December
Weekend Driver
Who: Wes Matthias
What: 1973 Chevrolet Camaro
Where: Schuylkill Haven, PA
Why: We had to Google the name of Wes’ hometown to make sure we spelled it right. It’s named after the Schuylkill River, which itself is Dutch name that loosely translates to “sheltered creek.” About his Camaro, Wes says it’s powered by a 355 small-block, has a 650 Double Pumper carburetor, a three-speed automatic, and 3.73:1 gears out back, adding that he drives it every weekend that the weather is nice. We would do the same thing!
An Aussie ’56
Who: Dave Rasmussen
What: 1956 Ford Customline
Where: Fernvale, Queensland, Australia
Why: It’s cool to think of old American cars in other parts of the world, and Dave has done a great job of keeping his on the road. He bought it in 1986, installed a 289 and three-speed combo from a ute in the junkyard, and has been driving it ever since. Now a 302 is under the hood (er, bonnet), backed by a T5 five-speed.
Low-Slung and Sinister
Who: Bernie Griffin
What: 2017 Chevrolet Camaro
Where: Delanco, NJ
Why: Bernie tells us this is the third Camaro he’s owned, so it’s safe to say he’s an addict. Like a junky, he needed more power, so he added Kooks long-tube headers and a Procharger D-1X—671 hp at the wheels is his fix.
Bow-Tie Guy
Who: Jason Vendetto
What: 1971 Chevrolet Chevelle
Where: Lake Ronkonkoma, NY
Why: This is only one of five classic Chevys that Jason owns. He’s also got a 1957 Bel Air, 1969 Camaro, 1972 Chevelle SS, 2002 Dale Earnhardt Monte Carlo, and this 1971 Chevelle Malibu. As you can see, he likes his bow ties, too. They’re all over the interiors of his cars. He recently bought this and has plans for a 572 big-block and a glossy black paint job.
Letters
Reflections of Life
A recent Krass & Bernie story was like reading about my own car. I happen to have one of the 150 Shelbys that were rented by Hertz in 1969. I have owned the car since 1978 and did not know it was a former Hertz car until someone said something at a car show about 20 years ago.
—Check Sellman, Dublin, California
Inspired by Life
Barry Brown of Goodyear, AZ, sent a picture of his latest masterpiece. We’re guessing he had been consuming the beverage contained within these bottles when the design came to him. They’re currently mounted on top of the dash in his pickup. —Ed.
Blown-Up Parts of the Month
“Here’s what happens when a rearend locks up on a 1989 Chevy pickup while driving down the road at 40 mph—at least, that’s what I was told what happened. I just found the aftermath.”
—Matthew Placos, via email
“This is from my 1977 Chevy Nova. It’s got a fuel-injected 350, TH350 trans, and 4.56 rear gear. I’ve owned the car for 30 years and it never fails to fail; the original six-cylinder driveshaft finally broke at Atco Dragway. Every improvement I make leads me to the next weak point. I can’t wait to see what breaks next!”
—Ed Carangi, Maple Shade, NJ
The post Car Craft Readers Rides for December appeared first on Hot Rod Network.
from Hot Rod Network http://www.hotrod.com/articles/car-craft-readers-rides-december/
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Common Household Appliances Could Cause Pacemaker Malfunction
(Reuters Health) - Pacemakers may fail to properly regulate patients’ heartbeats near certain appliances and tools that generate electric and magnetic fields, a German study suggests.
Researchers tested how electric and magnetic fields impact pacemakers, small battery-operated devices that help patients’ hearts beat in a regular rhythm, for 119 people under different conditions.
The results suggest that electric and magnetic fields from sources like power lines, household appliances, electrical tools and entertainment systems might interfere with the devices, said lead author Dr. Andreas Napp of the University Hospital Aachen in Germany.
“Usually pacemakers programed to the vendor’s recommended settings are safe regarding electromagnetic interference in daily practice,” Napp said by email.
“However, lots of electrical appliances from daily life emit strong electromagnetic fields in very close proximity of the appliance,” Napp added. “Pacemakers with electromagnetic interference usually show inhibition of stimulating the heart or change the pacing mode or induce a faster heart beat for the time of interference.”
For the study, researchers first exposed patients with pacemakers to electrical and magnetic fields similar to frequencies typically used by power grids, 50 Hertz or 60 Hz. Then, they increased the exposure until they detected a pacemaker failure.
Five patients in the study had what’s known as unipolar leads, when pacemakers have just one contact point with the heart. The remaining 114 participants had bipolar leads, with two points of contact.
In all five patients with unipolar leads, pacemakers set to either basic or maximum sensitivity were impacted by the initial exposure of 50 Hz, the study found.
For patients with bipolar leads, electromagnetic interference occurred with about 72 percent of cases with maximum sensitivity and 36 percent of instances with nominal sensitivity, researchers report in Circulation.
It’s possible that staying more than 12 inches away from an electromagnetic source like an appliance or tool might limit the potential for pacemaker interference, the authors note.
Still, the researchers conclude that people exposed to stronger electromagnetic fields on the job, such as workers in certain types of manufacturing, might need to consider the potential for pacemaker malfunction.
“Patients should inform the doctors before device implantation if they are exposed to strong electromagnetic fields in daily practice or in the work environment,” Napp said. “During follow up visits in the pacemaker outpatient clinic, care must be taken while reprogramming the sensitivity of the device.”
Welding in particular can expose patients to electromagnetic fields that interfere with pacemakers, said Dr. Gordon Tomaselli, chief of cardiology at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore.
“It’s not surprising that pacemakers could be coaxed to experience electromagnetic malfunction,” Tomaselli, who wasn’t involved in the study, said in a phone interview.
Most tools and appliances people use at home probably aren’t a problem, Tomaselli added.
“Welders are a problem, but with most other tools people would use I don’t prohibit that,” Tomaselli said. “But certainly if people are feeling odd or fatigued or having symptoms like they had before they got the pacemaker I tell them to see me or see their doctor.”
The study was funded by grants from the German Social Accident Insurance Institution for the Energy, Textile, Electric, and Media Products Sector and the Research Unit for Electropathology.
Dr. Napp and another author, Dr. Matthias Daniel Zink, have both received various forms of support from pacemaker manufacturers.
SOURCE: bit.ly/1q3uqj1 Circulation, online February 27, 2017.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
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Common Household Appliances Could Cause Pacemaker Malfunction
(Reuters Health) - Pacemakers may fail to properly regulate patients’ heartbeats near certain appliances and tools that generate electric and magnetic fields, a German study suggests.
Researchers tested how electric and magnetic fields impact pacemakers, small battery-operated devices that help patients’ hearts beat in a regular rhythm, for 119 people under different conditions.
The results suggest that electric and magnetic fields from sources like power lines, household appliances, electrical tools and entertainment systems might interfere with the devices, said lead author Dr. Andreas Napp of the University Hospital Aachen in Germany.
“Usually pacemakers programed to the vendor’s recommended settings are safe regarding electromagnetic interference in daily practice,” Napp said by email.
“However, lots of electrical appliances from daily life emit strong electromagnetic fields in very close proximity of the appliance,” Napp added. “Pacemakers with electromagnetic interference usually show inhibition of stimulating the heart or change the pacing mode or induce a faster heart beat for the time of interference.”
For the study, researchers first exposed patients with pacemakers to electrical and magnetic fields similar to frequencies typically used by power grids, 50 Hertz or 60 Hz. Then, they increased the exposure until they detected a pacemaker failure.
Five patients in the study had what’s known as unipolar leads, when pacemakers have just one contact point with the heart. The remaining 114 participants had bipolar leads, with two points of contact.
In all five patients with unipolar leads, pacemakers set to either basic or maximum sensitivity were impacted by the initial exposure of 50 Hz, the study found.
For patients with bipolar leads, electromagnetic interference occurred with about 72 percent of cases with maximum sensitivity and 36 percent of instances with nominal sensitivity, researchers report in Circulation.
It’s possible that staying more than 12 inches away from an electromagnetic source like an appliance or tool might limit the potential for pacemaker interference, the authors note.
Still, the researchers conclude that people exposed to stronger electromagnetic fields on the job, such as workers in certain types of manufacturing, might need to consider the potential for pacemaker malfunction.
“Patients should inform the doctors before device implantation if they are exposed to strong electromagnetic fields in daily practice or in the work environment,” Napp said. “During follow up visits in the pacemaker outpatient clinic, care must be taken while reprogramming the sensitivity of the device.”
Welding in particular can expose patients to electromagnetic fields that interfere with pacemakers, said Dr. Gordon Tomaselli, chief of cardiology at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore.
“It’s not surprising that pacemakers could be coaxed to experience electromagnetic malfunction,” Tomaselli, who wasn’t involved in the study, said in a phone interview.
Most tools and appliances people use at home probably aren’t a problem, Tomaselli added.
“Welders are a problem, but with most other tools people would use I don’t prohibit that,” Tomaselli said. “But certainly if people are feeling odd or fatigued or having symptoms like they had before they got the pacemaker I tell them to see me or see their doctor.”
The study was funded by grants from the German Social Accident Insurance Institution for the Energy, Textile, Electric, and Media Products Sector and the Research Unit for Electropathology.
Dr. Napp and another author, Dr. Matthias Daniel Zink, have both received various forms of support from pacemaker manufacturers.
SOURCE: bit.ly/1q3uqj1 Circulation, online February 27, 2017.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
Common Household Appliances Could Cause Pacemaker Malfunction published first on http://ift.tt/2lnpciY
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Text
Common Household Appliances Could Cause Pacemaker Malfunction
(Reuters Health) - Pacemakers may fail to properly regulate patients’ heartbeats near certain appliances and tools that generate electric and magnetic fields, a German study suggests.
Researchers tested how electric and magnetic fields impact pacemakers, small battery-operated devices that help patients’ hearts beat in a regular rhythm, for 119 people under different conditions.
The results suggest that electric and magnetic fields from sources like power lines, household appliances, electrical tools and entertainment systems might interfere with the devices, said lead author Dr. Andreas Napp of the University Hospital Aachen in Germany.
“Usually pacemakers programed to the vendor’s recommended settings are safe regarding electromagnetic interference in daily practice,” Napp said by email.
“However, lots of electrical appliances from daily life emit strong electromagnetic fields in very close proximity of the appliance,” Napp added. “Pacemakers with electromagnetic interference usually show inhibition of stimulating the heart or change the pacing mode or induce a faster heart beat for the time of interference.”
For the study, researchers first exposed patients with pacemakers to electrical and magnetic fields similar to frequencies typically used by power grids, 50 Hertz or 60 Hz. Then, they increased the exposure until they detected a pacemaker failure.
Five patients in the study had what’s known as unipolar leads, when pacemakers have just one contact point with the heart. The remaining 114 participants had bipolar leads, with two points of contact.
In all five patients with unipolar leads, pacemakers set to either basic or maximum sensitivity were impacted by the initial exposure of 50 Hz, the study found.
For patients with bipolar leads, electromagnetic interference occurred with about 72 percent of cases with maximum sensitivity and 36 percent of instances with nominal sensitivity, researchers report in Circulation.
It’s possible that staying more than 12 inches away from an electromagnetic source like an appliance or tool might limit the potential for pacemaker interference, the authors note.
Still, the researchers conclude that people exposed to stronger electromagnetic fields on the job, such as workers in certain types of manufacturing, might need to consider the potential for pacemaker malfunction.
“Patients should inform the doctors before device implantation if they are exposed to strong electromagnetic fields in daily practice or in the work environment,” Napp said. “During follow up visits in the pacemaker outpatient clinic, care must be taken while reprogramming the sensitivity of the device.”
Welding in particular can expose patients to electromagnetic fields that interfere with pacemakers, said Dr. Gordon Tomaselli, chief of cardiology at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore.
“It’s not surprising that pacemakers could be coaxed to experience electromagnetic malfunction,” Tomaselli, who wasn’t involved in the study, said in a phone interview.
Most tools and appliances people use at home probably aren’t a problem, Tomaselli added.
“Welders are a problem, but with most other tools people would use I don’t prohibit that,” Tomaselli said. “But certainly if people are feeling odd or fatigued or having symptoms like they had before they got the pacemaker I tell them to see me or see their doctor.”
The study was funded by grants from the German Social Accident Insurance Institution for the Energy, Textile, Electric, and Media Products Sector and the Research Unit for Electropathology.
Dr. Napp and another author, Dr. Matthias Daniel Zink, have both received various forms of support from pacemaker manufacturers.
SOURCE: bit.ly/1q3uqj1 Circulation, online February 27, 2017.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from Healthy Living - The Huffington Post http://huff.to/2mLkk89
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2016 Year in Logos on Fubiz
Last part of our artistic review for 2016 after those dedicated to design, advertising or black and white, among others. A selection of the best projects published on Fubiz last year, in which the designers really let their creativity flow, often with a nice touch of humor.
If Brands Logos Had Been Designed by Famous Artists
The Italian graphic designer Francesco Vittorioso had fun imagining what the logos of the most internationally renowned brands would look like if they had been design by famous artists. On the programme: Magritte, Modigliani, Picasso or Van Gogh.
Liquid Brands Logos Series
A very visual project carried out by the photographer Manuel Mittelpunkt and the designer Matthias Grund. Wooden logos were covered with paint and put on rotation. The movement and the projections were immortalized with style.
Creations inspired by Instagram New Logo
In May, Instagram unveiled its brand new logo: more colorful and dynamic than the previous one. A real wave of artistic reactions then followed on the media with the hashtag #Myinstagramlogo. Flower creations, paper art, design and painting on the programme.
The Honest Logos Series by Viktor Hertz
Viktor Hertz continues his series Honest Logos with brands such as Yahoo, Walmart, Netflix, Häagen-Dazs, Game of Thrones or Burger King.
Famous Sports Logos Illustrated with intricate Patterns
Spider Money recreates logos of famous sportswear brands like Nike, adidas and Puma and adds them a more aesthetic touch with flower ornamentations and arabesques.
Seven Mozilla Logo Redesigns
Four months ago, Mozilla unveiled 7 logos created in collaboration with the British agency Johnson Banks in order to renew its image and its communication. Discover the different prototypes here.
Logos affected by their Products Rebranding Series
With the Italian designer Marco Schembri, the logos of the brands are affected by the use of their product. An inventive project, full of humor and quite revealing in terms of image.
Simple Lines creating Superheroes Logo Design
Let all comics and superheroes fans know: Baboon Creation studio created a series of animated logos paying tribute to the most iconic characters of pop culture.
from Fubiz Media http://ift.tt/2hKHQCF
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So last time we were able to play in my campaign- holidays makes scheduling wonky- one of my players commented on Matthias’s halo that appears whenever he uses his magic. This caused a brief existential crisis since Matthias didn’t know about the halo and had always assumed he was fully human. Needless to say, his family has some explaining to do later.
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Some fusion memes! These were super fun to draw even if I wore myself out with the lineart a bit. XD
Featured OCs
Zadkiel > @buttlerina ‘s Gray
Samael > alt-o’s Shrumbo
Azazel > reanimatedmagpie’s Anger
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So I joined the discord server for the Splinter City OCT about a month ago and I’m really having a blast. I just kinda realized that I hadn’t posted literally any of the art I’ve done for it yet sooo...
Be prepared for a surprising about of new stuff from me. :)
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My audition for the Splinter City OCT!
This was really fun to make and even if I don’t get to compete, I do plan on doing a couple more comics like this for fun at some point.
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These little memes were fun. You guys should check out the Splinter City OCT Twitter to see more stuff like this. I’m pretty sure someone put a whole bunch of these gear drawings together.
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Oh! Do go check out all the peeps on Twitter who are auditioning for Splinter City! These guys are awesome!
Characters are Frederick, Alatar, and Ponzi!
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