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Theo Parrish - Detroit DJ / Producer A short interview of Theo Parrish moving around Detroit recording some of the sounds of the city. ( originally posted on Chilibeans.com ) Tags: theo parrish detroit house music found sounds interview documentary

User: oBBo123

HipHop BeBop - Man Parrish - Oldschool Electro - 1984 Man Parish's 1984 rare electro piece Tags: Man Parrish Electro Funk HipHop Oldschool Breakbeat

User: universalmusicgroup

Janel Parrish - Rainy Day Music video by Janel Parrish performing Rainy Day with Bille Woodruff, Steven Johnson (C) 2007 Geffen Records Tags: Janel Parrish Rainy Day Pop GEFFEN Bille Woodruff Steven Johnson

User: lostinsotchi

Theo Parrish - Soul Control Support Theo. U like it? Buy it! Theo Parrish - Soul Control - Sound Sculptures Volume 1 - Sound Signature. Tags: theo parrish soul control sound signature theoparrish 3 chairs 3chairs

User: HouseMasterz

Classic Hip Hop - Man Parrish...Boogie Down Bronx Unidisc Records - 1984. Dedicated to Man Parrish...The Pioneer! Tags: House Music Warehouse Dance Acid Chicago Detroit NY USA UK Rave Hip Hop Rap Old School

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Theo Parrish at Lovebox Theo Parrish playing in the Faith tent at Lovebox. Tags: "theo parrish" lovebox faith hackney london rikmoran synthetic flemm

User: HouseMasterz

Classic Hip Hop - Man Parrish ...Hip Hop Be Bop Importe/Unidisc Records - 1982 Tags: House Music Warehouse Dance Acid Chicago Detroit NY USA UK Rave Hip Hop Rap Old School

User: lostinsotchi

Theo Parrish - Walking Thru The Sky Sound Signature U like it, buy it. Tags: Theo Parrish Sound Signature rotary urei bozak mixer KDJ Moodymann

User: 88to92

Man Parrish - Hip Hop Be Bop (Don't Stop) 1982 Electro Classic. This track was so ahead of it's time imo, still sounds great today. Label: Polydor (UK) Catalog#: POSPX 575 Format: Vinyl, 12" Country: UK Released: 1982 Genre: Electronic Style: Breaks, Electro Credits: Engineer - Mark Berry Producer - Man Parrish , Raul A. Rodriguez Written-By - J. Robie* , M. Parrish* , R.A. Rodriguez* Notes: Taken from the album "Man Parrish" Cat# POLD 5101. Original sound recording made by Importe/12 Records (New York) 1982. Tags: Electro. Oldskool Breakdance. Electrofunk. Man Parrish. Hip Hop Be Bop. 1982.

User: zulutron

larry heard - missing you (theo parrish rmx) the main intention of this youtube-account is to feature mixes and tracks somewhere between deep house, minimal house, minimal techno and "detroit". well, it's sometimes hard to categorize and some tracks won't fit into that pattern at all. let's eclecticize a bit. anyway, it's music that i would like to share with others. constructive comments are highly appreciated! - support the music : buy vinyl - track: missing you (theo's missing dub) artist: larry heard label: trackmode, alleviated records (TM-021, ML-2215) taken from "larry heard - missing you (the remixes)" deep and dark. badass bassdrum. Tags: electronic larry heard missing you (theo parrish rmx) deep house dub trackmode alleviated records

User: SHOWTIME

Hunter Parrish Whistles Weeds Theme - Chance to Win $10,000 http://www.sho.com/homegrown Homegrown Humor Video Contest & Sweepstakes Create your own music video for "Little Boxes" - the theme song from the hit series Weeds - and you can win $10,000 plus have your video aired on Showtime and Showtime On Demand! Watch & rate videos and enter our sweepstakes for a chance to win a dream vacation to California! Plus, don't miss the season premiere of Weeds, Monday, August 13, at 10pm ET/PT. Tags: showtime weeds sing little boxes weed marijuana pot contest

User: JeffMackerzz

Man Parrish - Hip Hop Be Bop (Don't Stop) HQ Video!!! Man Parrish (full name Manuel Joseph Parrish, born May 6, 1958) is considered to be one of the "pioneers" of the Electronic Music genre. He, along with artists such as Kraftwerk, Art of Noise, Arthur Baker, Afrika Bambaataa, John Robie, Jellybean Benitez and Aldo Marin helped create and define the sound of B-Boy Hip Hop of the early 80's. He became an underground music scene icon in the 1980s and 1990s and is one of the most important and influential figures in American electronic dance music. The form of early Hip Hop music that he pioneered dominated the post Disco pre House Music club scene in the early eighties and was very instrumental in the structure of subsequent genres of House Music and Techno Music. His premier release was Hip Hop, Be Bop (Don't Stop), released in 1983 and is considered a classic in the genre of Electronic Music. Tags: Man Parrish Hip Hop Be Bop Electro Oldschool Disco Funk

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Man Parrish - Heatstroke 80's Euro Disco Dance NRG Tags: 80's Euro Disco Dance NRG

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Stanford Samuels destroys Roscoe Parrish Check out NolezMania.com for message board action. Tags: Nolezmania.com Florida State Stanford Samuels Roscoe Parrish

User: QD3ENT

Erick Sermon vs Parrish Smith [this is a snippet...] From the BEEF II DVD, check out the drama that happened between Erick Sermon and Parrish Smith aka EPMD. Check out the entire clip at http://www.qd3.com ! And don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel to get notified when we post new videos. Tags: EPMD Erick Sermon Parrish Smith Redman K-Solo Das Efx The Hit Squad Strictly Business Never Personal

User: Tarikatlar

Theo Parrish - Moonlite Born in 1972. "Love of the music should be the driving force of any producer, performer or DJ. Everything else stems from that core, that love. With that love, sampling can become a tribute; An expansion on ideas long forgotten, reconstruction, collage. Using the same understanding openly and respectfully can turn DJing into a spiritual participation. It can turn a few hours of selection into essential history; Necessary listening through movement." This personal philosophy gives shape and direction to the distinctive sounds that are created by Theo Parrish. Theo Parrish (House Music) Tags: Deep House Electronica Music Club Breaks Detroit Chicago

User: BrianNelson123

2-6 Microvascular Decompression MVD Dr. Parrish Neurosurgeon Click More http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com AWC 4398 2-6 Microvascular Decompression MVD Click Dr.Parrish Neurosurgeon TN Tic douloureux Facial Pain Electric Shocks. TNA BrianNelson123 Suicide Painful Jannetta Association Teflon Nerve THIS WEBSITE IS DESIGNED TO HAVE EACH TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA patient tell there story from the beginning of the problem to the current status which is understandably changing daily as the body processes more of the pain. My personal story is very long and and be seen at w htttp[://www.IamFightingCancer.com Important words found on this site. Trigeminal Neuralgia Minneapolis TN Pain Personal Story, Balloon Compression Mentor, dysesthesia, bad feeling constant spasm. excruciating pains, Henry, Pneumonia Electrical Shocks, Shirley, Shelly Wilson, Support Group, Education, Association, Stabbing, Jolts, Suicide Disease, Neuropathic, rare Disorder, Treatment, destructive surgery, Procedure, Microvascular Decompression, tic douloureux Marge Prietz Trigeminal Neuralgia Extreme Facial Pain TN Websites insert. YouTube. From NelsonIdeas.com Trigeminal Neuralgia Extreme Facial Pain TN Websites insert. Websites insert. My Trigeminal Neuralgia Extreme Facial Pain TN Websites http:/./www.NelsonIdeas.com Click Dental Education Trigeminal Neuralgia Extreme Facial Pain http://www.NewMedicalDirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Dental/Dentist-Dentists.html Click Trigeminal Neuralgia Patient Painful-Stories http://www.BrianNelsonConsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/patient-painful-stories.html Click My Trigeminal Neuralgia (TN) Story only http://www.PartyTentCity.com/mytnstory.html Click My Story on TN Brian N http://www.PartyTentCity.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn-tmj-my-story/directory.html Click Trigeminal Neuralgia Slide Show Story of Pain http://www.NewMedicalDirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Slide-Show/Draft.html Click Medical Data Base Medical Costs More Expensive Due to Non Use of Technology http://www.briannelsonconsulting.com/medical-data-base/faq-info.html Click MyTrigeminal Neuralgia Story Directory http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com Click Slide Show Draft for New TN Patients. http://www.newmedicaldirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Slide-Show/Draft.html Click-Trigeminal Neuralgia Assn Page 1 http://newmedicaldirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Association/TN-Facial-Pain.html Click-Trigeminal Neuralgia Assn Page 2 http://newmedicaldirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Association/TN-Facial-Pain-2.html Click What is Trigeminal Neuragia? Portland,OR Slide Show http://www.NewMedicalDirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Slide-Show/Draft.html Click Trigeminal Neuralgia National Conference http://www.NewMedicalDirectories.com/Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Slide-Show/Draft.html Click Trigeminal Neuralgia Brian's Journal Tic Douloureux (TN) FacialPain-Cancer http://www.BrianNelsonConsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/faq-info.html http://www.BrianNelsonConsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/faq-info.html Click Page 1. Trigeminal Neuralgia http://www.BrianNelsonConsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/faq-info.html Click Page 2 Trigeminal Neuralgia http://www.briannelsonconsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/faq-info2.html Click Page 3 Trigeminal Neuralgia http://www.briannelsonconsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/faq-info3.htm Click Page 4 Trigeminal Neuralgia http://www.BrianNelsonConsulting.com/trigeminal-neuralgia-tn/faq-info4.html Click MyTrigeminal Neuralgia Stories Directory http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com/Index.html Click Brian's TN Story Quck Version http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com/BrianNelson/TN1.html Click Shirley's Story Trigeminal Neuralgia http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com/ShirleyH/TN3.html Click Sand's Story TN WHAT IS TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA? TN (Trigeminal Neuralgia) is a pain that is described as among the most acute known to mankind. TN produces excruciating, lightning strikes of facial pain, typically near the nose, lips, eyes or ears. It is a disorder of the trigeminal nerve, which is the fifth and largest cranial nerve. TN (Trigeminal Neuralgia / tic douloureux) is a disorder of the fifth cranial (trigeminal) nerve that causes episodes of intense, stabbing, electric shock-like pain in the areas of the face where the branches of the nerve are distributed - lips, eyes, nose, scalp, forehead, upper jaw, and lower jaw. By many, it's called the "suicide disease". A less common form of the disorder called "Atypical Trigeminal Neuralgia" may cause less intense, constant, dull burning or aching pain, sometimes with occasional electric shock-like stabs. Both forms of the disorder most often affect one side of the face, but some patients experience pain at different times on both sides. Onset of symptoms occurs most often after age 50, but cases are known in children and even infants. Something as simple and routine as brushing the teeth, putting on makeup or even a slight breeze can trigger an attack, resulting in sheer agony for the individual. Trigeminal neuralgia (TN) is not fatal, but it is universally considered to be the most painful affliction known to medical practice. Initial treatment of TN is usually by means of anti-convulsant drugs, such as Tegretol or Neurontin. Some anti-depressant drugs also have significant pain relieving effects. Should medication be ineffective or if it produces undesirable side effects, neurosurgical procedures are available to relieve pressure on the nerve or to reduce nerve sensitivity. Some patients report having reduced or relieved pain by means of alternative medical therapies such as acupuncture, chiropractic adjustment, self-hypnosis or meditation. http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com/SandiW/TN4.html What is Trigeminal Neuralgia? Trigeminal neuralgia (TN), also called tic douloureux, is a chronic pain condition that causes extreme, sporadic, sudden burning or shock-like face pain that lasts anywhere from a few seconds to as long as 2 minutes per episode. The intensity of pain can be physically and mentally incapacitating. TN pain is typically felt on one side of the jaw or cheek. Episodes can last for days, weeks, or months at a time and then disappear for months or years. In the days before an episode begins, some patients may experience a tingling or numbing sensation or a somewhat constant and aching pain. The attacks often worsen over time, with fewer and shorter pain-free periods before they recur. The intense flashes of pain can be triggered by vibration or contact with the cheek (such as when shaving, washing the face, or applying makeup), brushing teeth, eating, drinking, talking, or being exposed to the wind. TN occurs most often in people over age 50, but it can occur at any age, and is more common in women than in men. There is some evidence that the disorder runs in families, perhaps because of an inherited pattern of blood vessel formation. Although sometimes debilitating, the disorder is not life-threatening. The presumed cause of TN is a blood vessel pressing on the trigeminal nerve in the head as it exits the brainstem. TN may be part of the normal aging process but in some cases it is the associated with another disorder, such as multiple sclerosis or other disorders characterized by damage to the myelin sheath that covers certain nerves. Is there any treatment? Because there are a large number of conditions that can cause facial pain, TN can be difficult to diagnose. But finding the cause of the pain is important as the treatments for different types of pain may differ. Treatment options include medicines such as anticonvulsants and tricyclic antidepressants, surgery, and complementary approaches. Typical analgesics and opioids are not usually helpful in treating the sharp, recurring pain caused by TN. If medication fails to relieve pain or produces intolerable side effects such as excess fatigue, surgical treatment may be recommended. Several neurosurgical procedures are available. Some are done on an outpatient basis, while others are more complex and require hospitalization. Some patients choose to manage TN using complementary techniques, usually in combination with drug treatment. These techniques include acupuncture, biofeedback, vitamin therapy, nutritional therapy, and electrical stimulation of the nerves. What is the prognosis? The disorder is characterized by recurrences and remissions, and successive recurrences may incapacitate the patient. Due to the intensity of the pain, even the fear of an impending attack may prevent activity. Trigeminal neuralgia is not fatal. What research is being done? Within the NINDS research programs, trigeminal neuralgia is addressed primarily through studies associated with pain research. NINDS vigorously pursues a research program seeking new treatments for pain and nerve damage with the ultimate goal of reversing debilitating conditions such as trigeminal neuralgia. NINDS has notified research investigators that it is seeking grant applications both in basic and clinical pain research. An Alternate Strategy Instead of waiting for the pain to become intractable or the medications toxic, an individual with trigeminal neuralgia has the option to request early surgery. This has a number of potential advantages: • Avoid years of medication and intermittent pain • Avoid facing surgery when old or infirm • If the person has a vascular loop, early microvascular decompression will increase the possibility of a successful operation with decreased risk of recurrence (evidence suggests better outcomes and lower recurrence rate the shorter the interval between onset of symptoms and nerve decompression) How To Find Out If You Have a Vascular Loop The conventional MRI scans used to rule out the presence of a brain tumor or multiple sclerosis as a cause of a patients face pain are not adequate to visualize the trigeminal nerve or an associated blood vessel. Fortunately, the continued improvement in MRI neuro-imaging now makes it possible to visualize both. The technique, which is called 3-D volume acquisition, is performed with contrast injection and utilizes thin cuts (0.8mm), without gaps similar to what was developed for MRI angiography and venography. The trigeminal nerve is easily visualized in the axial plane when the MRI series is centered at the midpoint of the fourth ventricle. To ensure an adequate evaluation, the nerve should be seen on three adjacent cuts. Early studies indicate that when an offending vessel is present it will be detected 80% of the of the time. With continued imaging improvements this percentage will definitely increase. Click here for UCSD Trigeminal Neuralgia Sequence Parameters for Seimens and GE MR Scanners. Surgical Options: Non-Destructive Procedures The only non-destructive procedure which reliably relieves the symptoms of Trigeminal Neuralgia is Microvascular Decompression (MVD). This involves surgical exploration with the operating microscope and visualization of the junction where the Trigeminal nerve enters the base of the brain, followed by coagulation or moving and padding away any compressing blood vessels. The advantage is pain relief without numbness in the majority of patients, which usually lasts indefinitely. If the pain recurs after a MVD, which it does in 10-15% of patients, it can usually be controlled with low dose Tegretol® or Neurontin®. If the pain continues, it will require a repeat MVD or one of the destructive procedures. Surgical Options: Destructive Procedures There are multiple destructive procedures which are beneficial in the treatment of Trigeminal Neuralgia. The most common of which are glycerol injections, gamma knife radiation, electrocoagulation, and balloon compression. These procedures are all based on interrupting the pain by partial damage to Trigeminal nerve fibers. Generally the more numbness they produce, the longer they last. The specific advantages and disadvantages need to be discussed with the surgeon performing the procedure. These procedures are recommended for patients who have failed MVD or are not candidates for major surgery. Comments Treatment is always individualized. All of the options above should be considered in consultation with a neurosurgeon familiar in their use. Recommendations Based on the data currently available, and in an effort to maximize quality of life, we recommend the following: Patients with less than 10 year life expectancy Refer for destructive procedure if pain not controlled medically without significant side effects Patients with more than 10 but less than 20 year life expectancy Consider destructive procedure May abolish need for continued increasing medications Will make medical therapy easier even if fails Patients with more than 20 year life expectancy Perform thin cut MRI with 3-D Volume Acquisition If vessel present recommend MVD 25 ARTICLE SECTIONS From the Mayo Clinic. Trigeminal neuralgia http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/trigeminal-neuralgia/DS00446 Introduction Signs and symptoms Causes When to seek medical advice Screening and diagnosis Treatment Coping skills Introduction Imagine having a jab of lightning-like pain shoot through your face when you brush your teeth or put on makeup. Sound excruciating? If you have trigeminal neuralgia, attacks of such pain are frequent and can often seem unbearable. You may initially experience short, mild attacks, but trigeminal neuralgia can progress, causing longer, more frequent bouts of searing pain. These painful attacks can be spontaneous, but they may also be provoked by even mild stimulation of your face, including brushing your teeth, shaving or putting on makeup. The pain of trigeminal neuralgia may occur in a fairly small area of your face, or it may spread rapidly over a wider area. Because of the variety of treatment options available, having trigeminal neuralgia doesn't necessarily mean you're doomed to a life of pain. Doctors usually can effectively manage trigeminal neuralgia, either with medications or surgery. Signs and symptoms An attack of trigeminal neuralgia can last from a few seconds to about a minute. Some people have mild, occasional twinges of pain, while other people have frequent, severe, electric-shock-like pain. The condition tends to come and go. You may experience attacks of pain off and on all day, or even for days or weeks at a time. Then, you may experience no pain for a prolonged period of time. Remission is less common the longer you have trigeminal neuralgia. People who have experienced severe trigeminal neuralgia have described the pain as: Lightning-like or electric-shock-like Shooting Jabbing Like having live wires in your face Trigeminal neuralgia usually affects just one side of your face. The pain may affect just a portion of one side of your face or spread in a wider pattern. Rarely, trigeminal neuralgia can affect both sides of your face, but not at the same time. Causes Branches of the trigeminal nerve CLICK TO ENLARGE The condition is called trigeminal neuralgia because the painful facial areas are those served by one or more of the three branches of your trigeminal nerve. This large nerve originates deep inside your brain and carries sensation from your face to your brain. The pain of trigeminal neuralgia is due to a disturbance in the function of the trigeminal nerve. Trigeminal neuralgia is also known as tic douloureux. The cause of the pain usually is due to contact between a normal artery or vein and the trigeminal nerve at the base of your brain. This places pressure on the nerve as it enters your brain and causes the nerve to misfire. Physical nerve damage or stress may be the initial trigger for trigeminal neuralgia. After the trigeminal nerve leaves your brain and travels through your skull, it divides into three smaller branches, controlling sensation throughout your face: The first branch controls sensation in your eye, upper eyelid and forehead. The second branch controls sensation in your lower eyelid, cheek, nostril, upper lip and upper gum. The third branch controls sensations in your jaw, lower lip, lower gum and some of the muscles you use for chewing. You may feel pain in the area served by just one branch of the trigeminal nerve, or the pain may affect all branches on one side of your face. Besides compression from blood vessel contact, other less frequent sources of pain to the trigeminal nerve may include: Compression by a tumor Multiple sclerosis A stroke affecting the lower part of your brain, where the trigeminal nerve enters your central nervous system A variety of triggers, many subtle, may set off the pain. These triggers may include: Shaving Stroking your face Eating Drinking Brushing your teeth Talking Putting on makeup Encountering a breeze Smiling Trigeminal neuralgia affects women more often than men. The disorder is more likely to occur in people who are older than 50. About 5 percent of people with trigeminal neuralgia have other family members with the disorder, which suggests a possible genetic cause in some cases. When to seek medical advice Some people mistake the pain of trigeminal neuralgia for a toothache or a headache. It's not uncommon for people to believe that their facial pain is dental-related, particularly when the pain seems to stem from the gumline or is located near a tooth. If you experience facial pain, particularly prolonged pain or pain that hasn't gone away with use of over-the-counter pain relievers, see your dentist or doctor. Screening and diagnosis If you go to your dentist, an examination of your mouth can reveal whether a problem with your teeth or gums is causing your pain. If you go to your doctor, he or she will want to ask about your medical history and have you describe your pain — how severe it is, what part of your face it affects, how long pain lasts and what seems to trigger episodes of pain. You'll also undergo a neurologic examination. During this examination, your doctor examines and touches parts of your face to try to determine exactly where the pain is occurring and — if it appears that you have trigeminal neuralgia — which branches of the trigeminal nerve may be affected. Your doctor may exclude other possible conditions based on your medical history, the examination, and a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of your head. Treatment Medications are the usual initial treatment for trigeminal neuralgia. Medications are often effective in lessening or blocking the pain signals sent to your brain. A number of drugs are available. If you stop responding to a particular medication or experience too many side effects, switching to another medication may work for you. Medications Carbamazepine (Tegretol, Carbatrol). Carbamazepine, an anticonvulsant drug, is the most common medication that doctors use to treat trigeminal neuralgia. In the early stages of the disease, carbamazepine controls pain for most people. However, the effectiveness of carbamazepine decreases over time. Side effects include dizziness, confusion, sleepiness and nausea. Baclofen. Baclofen is a muscle relaxant. Its effectiveness may increase when it's used in combination with carbamazepine or phenytoin. Side effects include confusion, nausea and drowsiness. Phenytoin (Dilantin, Phenytek). Phenytoin, another anticonvulsant medication, was the first medication used to treat trigeminal neuralgia. Side effects include gum enlargement, dizziness and drowsiness. Oxcarbazepine (Trileptal). Oxcarbazepine is another anticonvulsant medication and is similar to carbamazepine. Side effects include dizziness and double vision. Doctors may sometimes prescribe other medications, such as lamotrignine (Lamictal) or gabapentin (Neurontin). Some people with trigeminal neuralgia eventually stop responding to medications, or they experience unpleasant side effects. For those people, surgery, or a combination of surgery and medications, may be an option. Surgery The goal of a number of surgical procedures is to either damage or destroy the part of the trigeminal nerve that's the source of your pain. Because the success of these procedures depends on damaging the nerve, facial numbness of varying degree is a common side effect. These procedures involve: Alcohol injection. Alcohol injections under the skin of your face, where the branches of the trigeminal nerve leave the bones of your face, may offer temporary pain relief by numbing the areas for weeks or months. Because the pain relief isn't permanent, you may need repeated injections or a different procedure. Glycerol injection. This procedure is called percutaneous glycerol rhizotomy (PGR). "Percutaneous" means through the skin. Your doctor inserts a needle through your face and into an opening in the base of your skull. The needle is guided into the trigeminal cistern, a small sac of spinal fluid that surrounds the trigeminal nerve ganglion (the area where the trigeminal nerve divides into three branches) and part of its root. Images are made to confirm that the needle is in the proper location. After confirming the location, your doctor injects a small amount of sterile glycerol. After three or four hours, the glycerol damages the trigeminal nerve and blocks pain signals. Initially, PGR relieves pain in most people. However, some people have a recurrence of pain, and many experience facial numbness or tingling. http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com Balloon compression. In a procedure called percutaneous balloon compression of the trigeminal nerve (PBCTN), your doctor inserts a hollow needle through your face and into an opening in the base of your skull. Then, a thin, flexible tube (catheter) with a balloon on the end is threaded through the needle. The balloon is inflated with enough pressure to damage the nerve and block pain signals. PBCTN successfully controls pain in most people, at least for a while. Most people undergoing PBCTN experience facial numbness of varying degrees, and more than half experience nerve damage resulting in a temporary or permanent weakness of the muscles used to chew. http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com Electric current. A procedure called percutaneous stereotactic radiofrequency thermal rhizotomy (PSRTR) selectively destroys nerve fibers associated with pain. Your doctor threads a needle through your face and into an opening in your skull. Once in place, an electrode is threaded through the needle until it rests against the nerve root. An electric current is passed through the tip of the electrode until it's heated to the desired temperature. The heated tip damages the nerve fibers and creates an area of injury (lesion). If your pain isn't eliminated, your doctor may create additional lesions. PSRTR successfully controls pain in most people. Facial numbness is a common side effect of this type of treatment. The pain may return after a few years. Microvascular decompression (MVD). A procedure called microvascular decompression (MVD) doesn't damage or destroy part of the trigeminal nerve. Instead, MVD involves relocating or removing blood vessels that are in contact with the trigeminal root and separating the nerve root and blood vessels with a small pad. During MVD, your doctor makes an incision behind one ear. Then, through a small hole in your skull, part of your brain is lifted to expose the trigeminal nerve. If your doctor finds an artery in contact with the nerve root, he or she directs it away from the nerve and places a pad between the nerve and the artery. Doctors usually remove a vein that is found to be compressing the trigeminal nerve. MVD can successfully eliminate or reduce pain most of the time, but as with all other surgical procedures for trigeminal neuralgia, pain can recur in some people. http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com While MVD has a high success rate, it also carries risks. There are small chances of decreased hearing, facial weakness, facial numbness, double vision, and even a stroke or death. The risk of facial numbness is less with MVD than with procedures that involve damaging the trigeminal nerve. Severing the nerve. A procedure called partial sensory rhizotomy (PSR) involves cutting part of the trigeminal nerve at the base of your brain. Through an incision behind your ear, your doctor makes a quarter-sized hole in your skull to access the nerve. This procedure usually is helpful, but almost always causes facial numbness. And it's possible for pain to recur. If your doctor doesn't find an artery or vein in contact with the trigeminal nerve, he or she won't be able to perform an MVD, and a PSR may be done instead. Radiation. Gamma-knife radiosurgery (GKR) involves delivering a focused, high dose of radiation to the root of the trigeminal nerve. The radiation damages the trigeminal nerve and reduces or eliminates the pain. Relief isn't immediate and can take several weeks to begin. GKR is successful in eliminating pain more than half of the time. Sometimes the pain may recur. The procedure is painless and typically is done without anesthesia. Because this procedure is relatively new, the long-term risks of this type of radiation are not yet known. • Coping skills Living with trigeminal neuralgia can be difficult. The disorder may affect your interaction with friends and family, your productivity at work, and the overall quality of your life. You may find that talking to a counselor or therapist can help you cope with the effects of trigeminal neuralgia, or you may find encouragement and understanding in a support group. Although support groups aren't for everyone, they can be good sources of information. Group members often know about the latest treatments and tend to share their own experiences. If you're interested, your doctor may be able to recommend a group in your area. 27 Background: Trigeminal neuralgia (TN), also known as tic douloureux, is a pain syndrome recognizable by patient history alone. The condition is characterized by pain often accompanied by a brief facial spasm or tic. Pain distribution is unilateral and follows the sensory distribution of cranial nerve V, typically radiating to the maxillary (V2) or mandibular (V3) area. At times, both distributions are affected. Physical examination eliminates alternative diagnoses. Signs of cranial nerve dysfunction or other neurologic abnormality exclude the diagnosis of idiopathic TN and suggest that pain may be secondary to a structural lesion. Pathophysiology: The mechanism of pain production remains controversial. One theory suggests that peripheral injury or disease of the trigeminal nerve increases afferent firing in the nerve; failure of central inhibitory mechanisms may be involved as well. Pain is perceived when nociceptive neurons in a trigeminal nucleus involve thalamic relay neurons. Aneurysms, tumors, chronic meningeal inflammation, or other lesions may irritate trigeminal nerve roots along the pons. An abnormal vascular course of the superior cerebellar artery is often cited as the cause. In most cases, no lesion is identified, and the etiology is labeled idiopathic by default. Uncommonly, an area of demyelination from multiple sclerosis may be the precipitant. Lesions of the entry zone of the trigeminal roots within the pons may cause a similar pain syndrome. Thus, although TN typically is caused by a dysfunction in the peripheral nervous system (the roots or trigeminal nerve itself), a lesion within the central nervous system may rarely cause similar problems. Infrequently, adjacent dental fillings composed of dissimilar metals may trigger attacks. Frequency: Internationally: TN is uncommon, with an estimated prevalence of 155 cases per million persons. Mortality/Morbidity: No mortality is associated with idiopathic TN, although secondary depression is common if a chronic pain syndrome evolves. In rare cases, pain may be so frequent that oral nutrition is impaired. In symptomatic or secondary TN, morbidity or mortality relates to the underlying cause of the pain syndrome. Sex: Male-to-female ratio is 2:3. Age: Development of trigeminal neuralgia in a young person suggests the possibility of multiple sclerosis. Idiopathic TN typically occurs in patients in the sixth decade of life, but it may occur at any age. Symptomatic or secondary TN tends to occur in younger patients. 27 Background: Trigeminal neuralgia (TN), also known as tic douloureux, is a pain syndrome recognizable by patient history alone. The condition is characterized by pain often accompanied by a brief facial spasm or tic. Pain distribution is unilateral and follows the sensory distribution of cranial nerve V, typically radiating to the maxillary (V2) or mandibular (V3) area. At times, both distributions are affected. Physical examination eliminates alternative diagnoses. Signs of cranial nerve dysfunction or other neurologic abnormality exclude the diagnosis of idiopathic TN and suggest that pain may be secondary to a structural lesion. Pathophysiology: The mechanism of pain production remains controversial. One theory suggests that peripheral injury or disease of the trigeminal nerve increases afferent firing in the nerve; failure of central inhibitory mechanisms may be involved as well. Pain is perceived when nociceptive neurons in a trigeminal nucleus involve thalamic relay neurons. Aneurysms, tumors, chronic meningeal inflammation, or other lesions may irritate trigeminal nerve roots along the pons. An abnormal vascular course of the superior cerebellar artery is often cited as the cause. In most cases, no lesion is identified, and the etiology is labeled idiopathic by default. Uncommonly, an area of demyelination from multiple sclerosis may be the precipitant. Lesions of the entry zone of the trigeminal roots within the pons may cause a similar pain syndrome. Thus, although TN typically is caused by a dysfunction in the peripheral nervous system (the roots or trigeminal nerve itself), a lesion within the central nervous system may rarely cause similar problems. Infrequently, adjacent dental fillings composed of dissimilar metals may trigger attacks. http://www.MyTrigeminalNeuralgiaStory.com Tags: TN Tic douloureux Facial Pain Electric Shocks. TNA BrianNelson123 Suicide Painful Jannetta Association Teflon Nerve

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Kim Parrish Collection 2-Tone Skirt w/ Pleated Hem -... Prices subject to change. Please visit www.hsn.com or call 1-800-284-3100 for the current selling price. 2-Tone Skirt with Pleated Hem by Kim Parrish Collection Belted waist. Bamboo circle buckle. Full skirt. Seams. Knife pleats. Exposed brown lining. Pleats. Straight hem. Approx. 25-3/4"L. Lining-18-3/4"L. 100% cotton. 100% cotton lining. Dry clean. 4-16;18W-24W. Imported. Goad your wild instincts on the dunes of the desert. This collection by Kim Parrish cages dainty design to set free a wardrobe of cantering safari prints, hot earthy hues and scolding silhouettes. From the quiet caution of a gazelle to the roaring rampage of a lioness, your range of style is more like a walk on the wild side.... Tags: entertainment kim parrish collection tone

User: johnnydollar01

Gibson w/Marty Parrish Who Asked McCain About the C-Word! John Gibson didn't have much patience with Marty Parrish, the Democratic operative who asked John McCain about a rumor that he once called his wife a dirty word. The longer it goes on, the funnier it gets. Tags: John Gibson Marty Parrish McCain Fox News C-Word

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Male Stripper Man Parrish Extended 12 Inch Remix My Video & Music Remix of Male Stripper 12 Inch Full Version by Man Parrish.. Check out my Profile for other 80's extended song remixes...and some very DIFFERENT music you would not have heard with some elements of House Techno Trance creations both slow & fast that I have done myself. Tags: 80's music video Male Stripper Man Parrish 12 Inch Extended Full Version Remix GoGo Bar Love Strip pop

User: defcreator

MAN PARRISH FEAT. FREEZE FORCE "BOOGIE DOWN DUB" 1984 Man Parrish is considered to be a pioneering electronic music producer and performer. He became an underground music scene icon in the 1980s and 1990s and is considered to be one of the most important and influential figures in American electronic dance music, according to The New York Times. Although he produced only a handful of tracks of renown and disappeared into obscurity almost as quickly as he had emerged from it, Man Parrish is nonetheless one of the most important and influential figures in American electronic dance music. Helping to lay the foundation of electro, hip-hop, freestyle, and techno, as well as the dozens of sub-genres to splinter off from those, Parrish introduced the aesthetic of European electronic pop to the American club scene by combining the plugged-in disco-funk of Giorgio Moroder and the man-machine music of Kraftwerk with the beefed-up rhythms and cut'n'mix approach of nascent hip-hop. As a result, tracks like Hip-Hop Be Bop (Don't Stop) and Boogie Down Bronx were period-defining works that provided the basic genetic material for everyone from Run-DMC and the Beastie Boys to Autechre and Andrea Parker - and they remain undisputed classics of early hip-hop and electro to this day. A native New Yorker, Parrish was a member of the extended family of glam-chasers and freakazoids that converged nightly with Andy Warhol's at the legendary nightclub Studio 54 club. His nickname, Man, first appeared in Warhol's Interview magazine, and his early live shows at Bronx hip-hop clubs were spectacles of lights, glitter, and pyrotechnics that drew as much from the Warhol mystique as from the Cold Crush Brothers. Influenced by the electronic experiments of his good friend and co-writer Klaus Nomi and Brian Eno as well as by Kraftwerk, Parrish together with 'Cool' Raul Rodriguez recorded their best-known work in a tiny studio sometimes shared with Afrika Baambaata, whose own sessions with Arthur Baker and John Robie produced a number of classics equal to Parrish's own. What distinguished Hip-Hop Be Bop was its lack of vocals and the extremely wide spectrum of popularity it gained in the club scene, from ghetto breakdance halls to uptown clubs like Danceteria and the Funhouse. After he discovered a pirated copy of his music being played by a local DJ at the infamous Anvil club, Parrish found his way to the offices of the Importe label and inked his first deal. He released his self-titled LP shortly after, and the album went on to sell over 2 million copies worldwide. He was signed to Electra Records and managed by David Bowie's notorious manager Tony De Fries and the infamous Main Man Ltd management team. Tony De Fries had managed the careers of David Bowie, New York Dolls, Mott the Hoople, Mick Ronson and Dana Gillespie to name a few. Following a period of burn-out that followed, Parrish recorded and remixed tracks for Michael Jackson, Boy George, Gloria Gaynor, and Hi-NRG group Man2Man, among others, and served as manager for the Village People and Crystal Waters and others. While Parrish's subsequent material has achieved nowhere near the success or creative pitch of his earlier work, he continues to record from his Brooklyn studio and is a frequent DJ at New York's eclectic night spots and SM clubs. He is main DJ and co founder for a circuit party called Hustlerball which has parties in many cities worldwide. He also has several adult websites and online businesses which keep him busy as a webmaster, and 'jack of all trades'. Tags: rap hip-hop old-school oldskool oldschool hiphop scratch dj vinyl electro roland tr808 drummachine analog

User: HSN

Kim Parrish Posh Knit Turtleneck Sweater - Item: 178-614 Posh Knit Turtleneck Sweater by Kim Parrish Soft, stretch cashmere blend knit. Turtleneck. Long sleeves. Straight ribbed hem. Approx. 25-1/2"L. 35% cotton, 27% nylon, 28% viscose, 5% angora, 5% cashmere. Hand wash, dry flat. XS-XL, 1X. Imported. Every girl needs a little luxury in her wardrobe. This posh knit turtleneck by Kim Parrish is one of the season's must-haves for the fashion-savvy woman who knows she deserves the very best. Black, gray, ivory, chocolate or camel (tan). Keywords: Home Shopping Network, HSN, HSN TV Kim Parrish Posh Knit Turtleneck Sweater Tags: entertainment kim parrish posh knit

User: MEESTERFEESTER

Man Parrish - Boogie Down Bronx check Tags: Bad Boyz

User: chelseafan468

CHELSEA LATELY INTERVIEWS HUNTER PARRISH Chelsea Handler from The Chelsea Lately Show interviews Hunter Parrish, one of the stars of the hit Showtime show WEEDS. Tags: chelsea lately handler hunter parrish weeds showtime mary marijuana hot sexy nealon parker hollywood zac efron silas

User: bgmfun

Parrish Florida Property Florida property for rent or sale, located in the Tampa/Sarasota area. More information go to floridapropertyforsale.us Tags: florida homes rental

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