Mitochondrial diseases are a heterogeneous group of disorders in which mitochondrial dysfunction produces clinical disease. In the central and peripheral neuromuscular systems, they include such diverse disorders as Alper’s disease, a progressive cerebral poliodystrophy of infancy, and carnitine palmitoyl transferase deficiency, a relatively benign disorder characterized by exercise-induced myoglobinuria. Mitochondrial myopathies are diseases in which […] Read more
Narration Free Voice Over Scripts
Mobil Floor Vitrual Simulation
Welcome to the mobile floor virtual simulation. This interface will let you negotiate a realistic visual world – without bumping into walls! Each of the four square tiles you’ve installed will zip around on motorized wheels to form a moving platform right under your feet. You can step in any direction and still remain in […] Read more
Moe Howard: Not Such A Stooge
Moe was the business-minded one of the group. He knew that Curly liked to spend his money on partying and women, and Larry liked to spend his at the racetrack. So, he drew up an agreement where Larry and Curly turned over a certain percentage of their salaries to him. He, in turn, invested it […] Read more
Mom and Dad (a/k/a “What Makes Parents”)
God took the strength of a mountain, the majesty of a tree, the warmth of a summer sun, the calm of a quiet sea, the generous soul of nature, the comforting arm of night, the wisdom of the ages, the power of the eagle’s flight, the joy of a morning in spring, the faith of […] Read more
Monet
What Monet found in Venice, according to Mirbeau, was a chance to renew himself by tackling the preconceived images of Venice. He no longer hoped to conquer the light, only to “glide” on the surface of the canvas, in the same way that light glides over things or in the same way that “the most […] Read more
Mongoose attacks the Cobra.
The dusty plains of southern india for the venue for one of nature’s most astonishing hunts. It’s an unusual faceoff. In one corner, the cobra. Spectacle cobras can grow upto more than 7 feet in length. Their venom attacks the nerves which can kill a human in as little as 30 min. Cobras are normally […] Read more
Monkey See, Monkey Do, Monkey Connect (Science Writing) by Frans de Waal
What intrigues me most about laughter is how it spreads. It’s almost impossible not to laugh when everybody else is. There have been laughing epidemics, in which no one could stop and some even died in a prolonged fit. There are laughing churches and laugh therapies based on the healing power of laughter. The must-have […] Read more
Monster by Jonathan Kellerman
Chapter 11 William Swig said, “you think that means something?” It was just after four P.M. and we were back in his office, Milo’s unmarked was low on gas, so he left it at the park and I drove to Starkweather. On the way, he made two calls on the cell phone. An attempt to […] Read more
Monster Without Souls
Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there lived a monster at the bottom of a lake. This monster craved souls, and spent every waking hour outside the lake searching for one. However, this world was too big for a monster, so it split itself into two- one heading east and the […] Read more
Monte L. Bean Life Museum
Hello and welcome to your personal tour of The Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum, The museum houses nearly three million specimens in nine separate research collections. When you know where you’re going, press Pause until you reach your destination. Once there, press Play and I’ll point out where the exhibit is located and the […] Read more