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#blog

83 posts63 participants1 post today
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Tom :damnified:

I'm looking for a Markdown editor that I can use to write my blog posts. It should be nice to look at, of course support Markdown (and possibly dialects of it), offer a preview and otherwise just work well.

Linux support is necessary and it would be nice if it wasn't another Electron app.

Maybe one of you has a recommendation.

#Blog#markdown#linux
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Keith

April Quiz Questions

Each month we’re posing six pub quiz style questions, with a different subject each month. As always, they’re designed to be difficult, but it is unlikely everyone will know all the answers – so have a bit of fun.

Geography

  1. In what country would you find Mount Kilimanjaro?
  2. What is the largest desert in Asia?
  3. Which river flows through the Grand Canyon?
  4. Which country bordering India measures it’s success in terms of “gross national happiness”?
  5. Which country makes up more than half the western coastline of South America?
  6. There’s a town in the Peloponnese region of Greece with a namesake food item known for its purple colour and smooth meaty texture. What is this fruit?

Answers will be posted in 2 weeks time.

#April#blog#geography
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indieblog.page

A rare “thyroid” nodule (2024-12-03)

justapa.thologi.st/posts/a-rar

🎲 abf18e7499ad43079f421e9cf80367a0-485126
#blog #blogging #blogpost #random

André's slide box · A rare “thyroid” noduleMost thyroid fine-needle aspirates fit neatly into one of the 6 categories of the Bethesda classification. But sometimes, cases are not so easy and it is worth thinking outside the boxes! The specimen showed large three-dimensional fragments composed of bland cells with moderate cytoplasm, as well as irregular edges. This case was one of the latter. Although the targeted nodule was located in the thyroid gland in a patient with a history of thyroid nodules, something didn’t quite fit. While the fragments were very large, they did not appear to be organized in a usual pattern for thyroid epithelial cells, nor did they have nuclear changes suggestive of malignancy that would explain their “disorganization”.
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