Nostradamus garden?...

A haunting drumbeat drives this moving track from the rapper's new album.

http://www.or-live.com/unitedhospital/2152 Buffalo Hospital will host a live webcast of a Total Knee Replacement surgery on Thursday, December 18th. The broadcast can be viewed at www.buffalohospital.org. Dana Harms, MD, board certified orthopedic surgeon, will perform the surgery and David Labadie, MD, board certified orthopedic surgeon, will provide commentary. An artificial joint, made out of alloy and polyethylene (plastic), replaces the damaged knee. Total knee replacement (TKR) surgery may be necessary when knee conditions cause the cartilage to deteriorate to the point where there are no other options to relieve pain. Osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and knee joint injury typically create pain that may lead to a TKR. The procedure is very common, with more than 300,000 TKR surgeries being performed every year in the United States. "Patients see their activity level increase quite a bit after a total knee replacement surgery," says Dr. Harms. "The surgery really maximizes knee function by decreasing pain." Generally, a total knee replacement surgery takes about 90 minutes. Patients begin physical therapy the next day and spend about three or four days in the hospital. About Buffalo Hospital Part of Allina Hospitals and Clinics, Buffalo Hospital is a not-for-profit regional medical center committed to providing exceptional care and improving the health of the communities it serves in and around Wright County. Information about Buffalo Hospital's services, along with the latest health information, can be found online at www.buffalohospital.org.

Me singing "Surgery".

http://www.or-live.com/childrenshospitalboston/2494 BOSTON, Massachusetts–On Wednesday, January 28, 2009 at 4 p.m. EST, during a LIVE Webcast, specialists at Children's Hospital Boston will show excerpts from a surgical procedure performed to repair frontal encephalocele (protruding brain tissue through an opening in the skull which also causes elongation of the orbits and forehead) and a life-threatening arachnoid cyst in a young patient who traveled to Children's from Haiti. Diagnosis and surgical treatment of the arachnoid cyst; removal of the encephalocele to expose the opening in the skull; and reconstruction of the elongated forehead bones, orbital areas and nose will be discussed, as well as lifelong management for patients with this anomaly. Additionally, David Walton, MD, a physician with Partners in Health, will share his perspective on the medical care required by a child with encephalocele, and the journey that this family had to take to bring the child from a developing nation to Children's, where he received world-class care. John Meara, MD, DMD, MBA, plastic surgeon-in-chief at Children's Hospital Boston and associate professor at Harvard Medical School will discuss this patient's diagnosis and treatment for encephalocele during the January Webcast. He will be joined by Edward Smith, MD, assistant in Ne