Cochrane, which I have to admit, I have never heard of before reading your book.
Cochlear implant. Cochlear implant.
Cochabamba Accord which gave Mother Nature rights above and beyond corporations meaning if you destroy the natural world you're gonna go to jail
Cochlear implants are perhaps the most successful medical device in the history of the world.
Cochise is more of a typical hero.
Archie Cochrane was a social medicine advocate who undertook random-- he was a prisoner of war during the Second World War.
insertion cochlear implants. But the idea is, if we can position these electrodes closer to the nerves we're trying to stimulate, we've got higher charge injection
The cochlear implant is a medical device surgically implanted in the brain which create some sort of facsimile of hearing, bypassing the cochlear which is often
Jim Cochran the great strawberry grower and UFW supporter started the daycare, as an assistant in a daycare program.
But Cochrane who also smuggled vitamins into a prisoner of war camp in World War II because he was a prisoner.
The Cochrane Collaboration a few years ago when they looked at this. The Cochrane Collaboration is a collaboration created just to do unbiased reviews of the data. Their assumption being
John Cochran Luigi Andes at Chicago have have put more out out I think the former
colleagues at the Robert coch Institute and at University of Massachusetts amher
My wife has cochlear implants as well." Yeah, it's a really-- I think that there's some amazing books and articles about cochlear implants.
600,000 people have cochlear implants in the world.
Our next panelist Caroline Cochran.
I hear with cochlear implants, and it's same technology as autonomous cars.
is a cochlear implant.
My name is Rhonda Cochran, and I am playing Rose.
Un súper coche. A mí hay veces que un coche, bueno, sí que verdaderamente-- me dices, oye, que te vamos a dar este coche.
And we'd love cochlear implant patients to be able to really appreciate sound, appreciate music.
And this is that Cochon in New Orleans.
He invented the cochlear implant.
And the first cochlear implant had one electrode.
prostheses and their cochlear implants and so on.
So already you know cochlear implants have been installed in something like over 200,000 human brains; take sound waves, turns them into electrical impulses, channels them into
Factory Workers Union of Cochabamba, Bolivia, and on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Water War uprising there. It was fascinating and so anyway. So those are things that happen.
week we broadcast from Cochabamba. From Bolivia, I didn't get a chance to talk about that, but an amazing summit of 15,000 people, mainly indigenous, um, as an answer to what happened
modern animals the longer the cochlea, the greater range of sounds you can hear. So T-Rex was a smart animal. And we can tell from the fossils that some of the ancestors of T-Rex, while they were still
And we've talked about Josephine Cochrane.
El peor del caso es que cada coche íbamos 17 personas.
Pensaba que había focos y coches y computadoras.
Tú te montas en el coche y tiras, y vas viendo, ¿no?
¿O a echarte la siesta en el coche?
So why would you put a cochlear implant in a baby?
As that's inserted into a cochlea, you can see how this hugs the outer wall of the cochlea.
There are 200,000 working cochlear implants in patients today.
So this is where modern cochlear implants sort of are.
And then we went to film Marco Cochrane, who is an artist, amazing artist, who does these huge sculptures of Burning Man-- "Bliss Dance" and "Truth is Beauty." And he's been out
And this is Au Pied de Cochon in Montreal.
soon become the first sheriff of Cochise County.
Or your government is willing to install cochlear implants, but they want to archive everything you hear and review it without your knowledge or consent.
There’s huge studies right now in Cochrane Review like 2,000 people using just relaxing music for the patients with cancer, for the pain, post op, post procedures, post operation.
But one of the things that Cochrane did to emphasize the importance of running experiments and running trials was he.
to all the great Johnny Cochran's and all the great attorneys. And nobody would take
In 1885 a young woman named Elizabeth Cochran sent a letter to the editor of her hometown newspaper, The Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Speaker 3: Our guest today is John Cochran, he has appeared on our podcast before.
We did a whole episode with John Cochrane on that, All Else Equal Mistake.
But yeah, Josephine Cochrane was the daughter and granddaughter of engineers.
Because you said you also didn't know of Josephine Cochrane.