February Issue
FEBRUARY 16TH/ MARCH 8TH
The
FUTURE
OF THE HUMAN RACE HOW AEROSPACE ENGINEERING WILL CHANGE OUR SOLAR SYSTEM ABBYLYNN SCIARRATTA
Science Bright
NEUROSURGEONS By AbbyLynn Sciarratta
WHAT’S IN A BRAIN? By Dawn Sciarratta
TECHNOLOGY EVOLVED By Vincent Sciarratta
MILLIONS OF TREES ARE CUT EVERY YEAR. MILLIONS OF MORE ANIMALS LOSE SHELTER. STOP POLLUTING, AND START SAVING THE WORLD. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT https:// www.worldwildlife.org/threats/deforestation
FEEL THE GREATNESS BECOME GREATNESS
RIP
PE
DE
NE
GY
8 OZ. OF ABsoLUTE ENERGY!!! 1.98
TABLE OF CONTENTS
6-8 9 15-16 18-19
N E U RO S U RG E O N S
Hear the real daily hardships of saving lives in the field, from proffesionals themselves.
W H ATS I N A BRAI N ?
View in a colorful diagram what is in our brains
THE FUTURE OF THE HUMAN RACE?
The future is near, and the Earth is evolving faster than we can come along; so what hapens to mankind?
TECHNOLOGY EVOLVED
How far has our technology come? What is going to be next in a hundred years from now?
The Burdens of Neurological Surgeons IN THE HOSPITAL, YOU HOLD THE POWER OVER LIFE AND DEATH.
Charlie Teo, one of the greatest Neurosurgeons alive, yet declined his next hospital request for transfer. The ripped envelope fell in among the drawer dedicated to the rest of the 40 others given to him. He admired the fact, that he was widely revered in the medical community, but after growing up in Australia, he found in incredibly hard to leave his homeland, and explore new ones Neurosurgeons possibly have one of the most complicated jobs in the world. It requires precision, concentration; if they slip up, it’s a life and death situation. They are well educated group of people, like many surgeons, and almost never get a break.
6
SCIENCE BRIGHT
2/27/2018
A neurosurgeons job is too work on the abnormalities or infections of the spine and the brain and the nervous systems. They focus on allowing mobility and processes previously blocked due to problems. Many people figure that the life of a surgeon is stress and only surgery, but what other factors make this job, one of the most hassled, skilled, thrilling, yet kindled job in the world?
emotional tolerance, are usually cleared to be in these fields, as many patients create emotional connections with their environments. “One of the most significant drawbacks of being a neurosurgeon is the high risk of lawsuits,� states Neil Kokemuller. “ Subsequently, neurosurgeons are at the top of the heap among medical professionals struggling with dramatically rising malpractice-insurance pr-
The apprentice Doctor states," Because many surgeries begin early in the morning, the day of a neurosurgeon may start as early as 5:30 a.m. " Bright and early, their day starts, and get right to work. They check in, get dressed, and start heading into their surgery environments. " If you decide to enter the field of neurology, you must be able to manage all of this effectively without negatively impacting your relationships and without lowering exceptional standards of patient care.," states the Apprentice Doctor. One of the most important things about this job is the stress level. Neurosurgeons who develop as they age with higher
7
SCIENCE BRIGHT
2/27/2018
emiums.” Another drawback of neurosurgeons, is of course the lawsuits. Anything could go wrong during surgeries, like targeting the wrong mass, accidently cutting too deep, or permanently causing brain damage. This is not as frequent as some people make think, but the reality of this happening to anyone is still possible. “Neurosurgeons also have the unpleasant job of breaking bad news to patients and their families, and they must deal with the emotional stress of treating children with severe injuries and illnesses,” says Ron White, a medical professional. “ Those who fight through burnout may develop dysfunctional relationships with fellow medical professionals, patients and their own families..” The job is stressful, and psychologically unfit for most, who don’t have the heart for such a intense jobs. It could leave you feeling useless at some points, or not good enough to be a doctors. This often stresses out family members who deal with the reprecussions of the consuming emotional thoughts.
Charlie Teo, coming from surgery slumped in a chair. The particular patient, had a tough-to-remove tumor, but after hours, he slipped the killer out. Another patient of his, who was permanently paralyzed, came slowly rolling in his wheelchair, and stopped a few feet from his doctor. Charlie waited expectantly for him to speak his mind, before coming to the enlivening realization, that his patient, had pulled himself out of his chair, and stood over his hunched position.
“Physicians and surgeons earned a median annual salary of $204,950 in 2016, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics,” States medical professional Darlene Peer. One of the advantages of working in this field, especially any surgery field, the pay is well endowed. “Successful operations will improve the quality of life for another person, giving that person opportunities, such as the ability to walk, talk or even feel emotion.”
8
SCIENCE BRIGHT
SCIENCE BRIGHT
WHAT’S IN A BRAIN?
INTRESTED IN FOLLOWING A PATH INTO NEUROLOGY?
START YOUR CAREER OFF RIGHT... BUY AMY BRANN’S BOOK TO THE INTRODUCTION TO A BRAINY PATH!
SUBSCRIBE TO GET THE MONTHLY ISSUE FOR $12.99 WITH A BONUS MODEL OF THE BRAIN!
FEELING LONELY? WAITING FOR THE THAT SPECIAL SOME ONE TO COME INTO YOUR LIFE?
CA 80 LL 1 0 UP 0 TO 800-8 IN WIT GET 00FO YOU H L SET O NE R A R A CAL DA OUS SPONREA S TE BL T ... 5 IN A.99 D
STOP THE ABUSE. SAVE THE SAFARI.
https://www.awf.org/donate