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Title: Remarkable Woman: Montserrat Andreys, healer, helper - KOIN.com

The Hey Doc clinic in Southeast Portland may seem like a place for a typical chiropractic appointment. But a great deal of thought was put into everything in the room to help people who were ...

Source: [[0]](https://www.koin.com/news/portland/remarkable-woman-montserrat-andreys-healer-helper/)


Title: The 30 Best 'Back to the Future' Quotes - Ranker

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Ranked by fans, this list showcases the best quotes from the iconic movie Back to the Future. As one of the most beloved films in cinematic history, and surely one of the top movies of the '80s, the classic 1985 flick has left a lasting impact on popular culture with its memorable dialogue. Directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd, Back to the Future is about the adventures of teenager Marty McFly and his eccentric scientist friend, Dr. Emmett Brown, as they navigate time travel in a DeLorean. Back to the Future quickly became a critical and commercial success, topping the box office for multiple weeks and earning a place in the hearts of many viewers. 
From comedic one-liners to heartfelt moments, this list compiles the most famous, funniest, and memorable lines from the movie, allowing fans to vote for their favorites and elevate them to the top. Among the standout quotes from the movie is George McFly's endearing declaration to Lorraine Baines: "I'm your density," showcasing his awkward charm and the film's unique blend of humor and romance. Another memorable quote comes from Marty's incredulous reaction to Doc Brown's invention, questioning if a time machine could really be made out of a DeLorean, to which the Doc says, “The way I see it, if you're gonna build a time machine into a car, why not do it with some style?” The film's plot also allows for plenty of jokes surrounding the nature of time travel — like Marty's mother Lorraine in the past assumes his name is Calvin Klein, given the text on his underwear, or the worker's confusion when Marty asks for a Pepsi Free: “You want a Pepsi, pal, you're gonna pay for it.”
These quotes, along with many others on the list, are part of what solidified the film in movie history and make Back to the Future resonate with audiences today. As you explore the rankings, remember to cast your vote for the quotes that have stayed with you long after the credits rolled. Let your voice be heard in celebrating the enduring legacy of Back to the Future through its unforgettable quotes and sayings.
George McFly: Lorraine, my density has bought me to you.Lorraine Baines: What?George McFly: Oh, what I meant to say was...Lorraine Baines: Wait a minute, don't I know you from somewhere?George McFly: Yes. Yes. I'm George, George McFly. I'm your density. I mean... your destiny.
George clearly has to overcome his more shy and awkward nature to win the heart of Lorraine, though as viewers know — the relationship truly is both of their “density”… err, destiny.
Marty McFly: Wait a minute, Doc. Ah... Are you telling me that you built a time machine... out of a DeLorean? Dr. Emmett Brown: The way I see it, if you're gonna build a time machine into a car, why not do it with some style?
It's clear out the gate that Doc Brown is no ordinary scientist. His zany nature truly acts as some of the most prominent comedic relief throughout the film, and the iconic DeLorean time machine is one of those key moments that makes Back to the Future so iconic.
Marty McFly: Whoa... they really cleaned this place up. Looks brand-new. Dr. Emmett Brown: Now, remember - according to my theory, you interfered with your parents first meeting. If they don't meet, they won't fall in love, they won't get married and they won't have kids. That's why your older brother's disappearing from that photograph. Your sister will follow, and unless you repair the damage, you'll be next. Marty McFly: Sounds pretty heavy. Dr. Emmett Brown: Weight has nothing to do with it.

Source: [[1]](https://www.ranker.com/list/back-to-the-future-movie-quotes/harper-brooks)


Title: A Neurosurgeon's Explanation of Why He Quit His Job Goes Viral

August 21, 2024. By Pat Anson. A former neurosurgeon who quit his job due to stress, anxiety, and a growing awareness that he wasn't helping patients has become an internet sensation this summer. "Dr. Goobie" (not his real name) posted a video on YouTube last month, explaining why he abandoned his practice and lucrative career performing ...

Source: [[2]](https://www.painnewsnetwork.org/stories/2024/8/21/a-neurosurgeon-who-quit-his-job-because-of-poor-patient-outcomes-goes-viral)


Title: Hey Doc, Be Careful on TikTok - Legal Pitfalls of ...

Hey Doc, Be Careful on TikTok - Legal Pitfalls of Healthcare Providers in the Social Media Age. March 1, 2024 • 7 min read Imagine you are scrolling on TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, or one of the multitude of other social media platforms that almost every one of us have on our devices, and you come across a video of a physician discussing ...

Source: [[3]](https://www.bdblaw.com/hey-doc-be-careful-on-tiktok-legal-pitfalls-of-healthcare-providers-in-the-social-media-age/)


Title: Hey, Doc: Could the 2023-2024 cold and flu season finally be the calm ...

The 2023–2024 cold and flu season is the first in history in which we’re armed with vaccines against the 3 currently most common viral respiratory pathogens: influenza, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2, the causative agent for coronavirus 2019 [COVID-19]), and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). So, while the 2022–2023 season was viewed as a “tripledemic” or a “perfect storm,”1 now, a year later, with these 3 vaccines, we are in a much better place.
In addition, home antigen testing kits for COVID-19 have been widely available for the last 2 years, and in February 2023 the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a combined influenza and COVID-19 home antigen detection test.2 There are reasons for pursuing a specific laboratory diagnosis for viral upper respiratory tract infections: symptoms and signs have low diagnostic specificity, outcomes of antiviral treatment are better with early diagnosis, and, just as important, we need to be good stewards of antibacterial drugs. This is especially important with wider use of telemedicine and easy access to antibiotics on demand.3 Recently, an FDA panel voted that although nasal decongestants decrease nasal airway resistance, they provide only temporary symptom relief.4
Despite cumulative data showing that RSV, influenza, and COVID-19 have similar disease severity among hospitalized adults age 60 and older,5 and despite recent data showing long-term symptoms not only after COVID-19 but also after other acute respiratory viral infections,6 vaccine coverage remains suboptimal, and vaccine hesitancy is widespread, including among pregnant women.7
Here, I will answer important “Hey, Doc” questions our patients have about the currently available influenza, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines.
Shift happens. Pardon the pun: genetic shift is a sudden, relatively large change in the virus’s genome, as opposed to genetic drift, which is the expected, gradual accumulation of small changes. This virus keeps drifting every year, but occasionally it shifts, precipitating pandemics and thus keeping us searching for the Holy Grail, a universal flu vaccine that would be good once and for all. Even though vaccinated people shed more virus than unvaccinated people, hospitalization and mortality rates are lower in vaccinated people.8
Well, yes. I recall you were always trying to weasel out of getting your flu shot because you’re allergic to eggs. For several years, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) considered severe egg allergy a relative contraindication for receiving an egg-based influenza vaccine. This year, enough data have accumulated showing that people with egg allergies can receive any flu vaccine, egg-based or non-egg-based.9
Guessing is not the right word. The CDC predicts influenza vaccine effectiveness based on circulating flu serotypes at the time the vaccine is manufactured.
Most influenza vaccines are produced using embryonated hen’s eggs. Sialic acid receptors on the surface of human and avian cells are the binding sites for influenza virus. Differences between the human and avian sialic acid receptors may select for mutated viral variants that are better adapted for propagation in eggs. While this enhances affinity for avian cells, it unfortunately may reduce the vaccine’s match to circulating viruses by 7% to 21%, and consequently reduce vaccine effectiveness by 4% to 16%.10 In comparison, antigenic drift reduces vaccine match to circulating viruses by 8% to 24%, and reduces vaccine effectiveness by 5% to 20%.
Egg adaptation does not occur with the cell culture flu vaccine, making it about 10% more effective than egg-based vaccines.11 While we cannot control viral antigenic drift or shift, we can avoid the reduction in vaccine match and effectiveness resulting from egg adaptation by avoiding egg-based vaccine production.
Yes. The 2023 Southern Hemisphere seasonal influenza vaccine, which included influenza antigenic serotypes similar to those targeted by the 2023–2024 Northern Hemisphere influenza vaccine formulation, reduced the risk for influenza-associated hospitalizations by 52%.12

Source: [[4]](https://www.ccjm.org/content/90/12/729)


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