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Topics this issue: Above the Fold

Bladder, uterine, and rectal prolapse are common sequelae of childbirth. Sometimes bulging is obvious on initial inspection, but other times it may only be evident when the patient bears down as if she were attempting to void and then defecate. The examiner should be appropriately positioned before undertaking this evaluation, because some women will lose urine with this maneuver. For many women with prolapse, diagnosis is only possible after a more detailed gynecologic examination (see Chapters 10 and 14) | July 22 2011 Volume 15 Number 28 Indianapolis Indiana Topics this issue Above the Fold Ceremony marks first phase of new neuroscience complex construction Clinical programs earn top marks from ranking group Faculty Development News MSMS program director sought New Faculty Orientation Aug. 17 Events Lectures Minister to present on alternatives to blood products Lecture to focus on infant lung disease Breast cancer symposium July 30 Traumatic brain injury expert to present Behavioral health course on service members and families Dietician to discuss diabetes nutrition and exercise Disease and therapeutic response modeling symposium Scope Event Reminders News to Use American Trauma Society courses register early New vendors accepting Jagtag Join the Spirit of IU This Week on Sound Medicine Opportunities Glen W. Irwin Award request for nominations Women s health fellowships applications requested RESPECT Center grant proposals due Aug. 29 Grants Funding Grants and Awards June 2011 - 1 - Research Funding Update Kudos Diabetes prevention program honored Around Campus Taylor Hall blood drive July 25 At Your Fingertips Continuing Medical Education Resources MedTV Scientific Calendar online Scope Submissions Ceremony marks first phase of new neuroscience complex construction IUSM and IU Health leaders and Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard gathered Tuesday July 18 for a beam signing and topping out ceremony at the construction site of the first phase of the new neuroscience complex along 16th Street on the campus of IU Health Methodist Hospital. The new six-level 270 000-square-foot ambulatory care and imaging center will provide patients with convenient access to experts in neurology neurosurgery clinical and research diagnostic imaging psychiatry neuro-ophthalmology neurotology and otolaryngology among other specialties. In addition to administrative and practice offices the building will feature collaboration and education space an outpatient rehabilitation area and robotic