Dear Sir
I am an new member to the podiatry club.
If I may intorduce myself, my name is Paul Conneely, from Australia (there is
a place in Ireland where everyone is a Conneely, but do not worry!).
I am a musculoskeletal medicine practitioner with degrees in medicine,
muscuoskeletal medicine and a masters in pain medicine (a very new area of
medicine).
I have been examining the motion of feet for over 15 years.
The talus (especially) controls motions of the hip, hamstring length and all
the way up to cervical motion.
I will be attending the RXLABS conference this month.
Maybe we can get together amongst many and have a yarn about the inportance of
having full mobilisation of the subtalar and cunieform joint before
assessments are made.
Looking foreward to meeting you.
Regards,
Paul Conneely.
www.musmed.com.au
[log in to unmask]
> Colleagues:
>
> Due to the relative inactivity in the podiatry mailbase recently, I
> thought it may be a good time to pose a question for those familiar with
> the adult beverages of Ireland (where I'll be spending next week
> vacationing with my wife and son).
>
> My last time in Ireland, I was told that a well-trained Guinness beer
> drinker could be easily noticed from across the bar by the distance of
> the "beer rings" on the inside of the pint glass after the drink had
> been consumed by the customer (approximately 2 cm between rings
> indicating average drinking prowess). In making my first few attempts
> at trying to "spread my rings" during my last visit to Ireland, I failed
> miserably with my "beer rings" only being about 5 mm apart . Alas,
> everyone at the pub knew that I was a Yank from the "close packing" of
> my "beer rings" on my pint glass.
>
> For my trip to the Emerald Isle next week, I would appreciate any tips
> on Guinness beer drinking technique from those of you who have more
> experience in the technique than I do. I am hoping to improve my
> drinking technique so that I can look a little more like a true Irishman
> when I visit the local pub to have my pint of Guinness.
>
> Thanks in advance. ;-)
>
> Cheers,
>
> Kevin
>
> *************************************************************************>
***
> Kevin A. Kirby, DPM
> Adjunct Associate Professor
> Department of Applied Biomechanics
> California School of Podiatric Medicine at Samuel Merritt College
>
> Private Practice:
> 107 Scripps Drive, Suite 200
> Sacramento, CA 95825 USA
>
> Voice: (916) 925-8111 Fax: (916) 925-8136
> *************************************************************************>
***
>
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