Which company do you think is the leader and might sue them?

They said IDE submission in the 2nd quarter, zero chance they would say this if they meant the end of June. They are very hesitant to commit to dates and wouldn't want the submission to roll into the 3rd quarter.

Remember those saying the end of June are the same people who were calling for 4 or 5c a few weeks back, and also said they would sell on any 'spike' to 10c but are still here.

They are clowns 🤡

SORRY - I meant a 1/4 of a braincell

Anyone with half brain cell would realize that full certification training is not completed prior to clinical trials.

Remember the moron that said the MAYO training wasn't complete.

Let's have a day of appreciation for Doctor Mike Korenko.

Post some pics or some of his accolades. Let's feed the fire and see how our friend enjoys the material

It takes all sorts, some people get off on trying to trash a 78 year old who's working with the FDA and Mayo to get a product to market to save lifes.

I take great pleasure posting knowing they will be so triggered they have to respond.

They are a he ..tick tock

Pretty sure they have this pic on their bedroom wall. Only fans coming for you soon grasshopper so you can get your fix.

Only a scorned lover or disgruntled ex-employee would lie about the good DR.

Trust the FDA and Mayo instead.

needs funding now...."





Mic drop

needs funding now...."

Mic drop

Talking to yourself again?

First sign of madness.

Facts are facts

Dr K was on TV last night, not the old management team.

needs funding now...."

Mic drop

Ok Nostradamus

FACTS

It is generally recommended to create certification training for a new radiology device after successful completion of clinical trials. Here's why:

Benefits of waiting:

Safety and efficacy: Clinical trials ensure the device is safe and effective for its intended use. Training based on established safety and efficacy data provides users with better guidance and minimizes potential risks.


Standardized procedures: Clinical trials typically involve developing standardized protocols and procedures for using the device. These protocols can then be incorporated into the training, ensuring consistency and optimal use.


Data-driven training: Clinical trial data provides valuable insights into the device's performance and potential challenges. This data can be used to develop more comprehensive and targeted training content.


Regulatory compliance: Some regulatory bodies may require specific training for users of medical devices. By waiting until after clinical trials and regulatory approval, the training can ensure compliance with these requirements.

Great to hear.

Maybe you could write a testimonial for the Isopet website?

Great to hear.

Maybe you could write a testimonial for the Isopet website?

Thought you were done for the day?

You wanna join the DR Korenko onlyfans waiting list?

FACTS

It is generally recommended to create certification training for a new radiology device after successful completion of clinical trials. Here's why:

Benefits of waiting:

Safety and efficacy: Clinical trials ensure the device is safe and effective for its intended use. Training based on established safety and efficacy data provides users with better guidance and minimizes potential risks.


Standardized procedures: Clinical trials typically involve developing standardized protocols and procedures for using the device. These protocols can then be incorporated into the training, ensuring consistency and optimal use.


Data-driven training: Clinical trial data provides valuable insights into the device's performance and potential challenges. This data can be used to develop more comprehensive and targeted training content.


Regulatory compliance: Some regulatory bodies may require specific training for users of medical devices. By waiting until after clinical trials and regulatory approval, the training can ensure compliance with these requirements.

..."needs funding now...."



They aren't even trying anymore

Guess you will be selling up in light of this news?

Great exposure

200000k followers on Facebook..not too bad.

Can't wait for the synics to weigh in

Any idea of the number of cbs17 viewers?

Great - so it's already been shot, just needs a release date?

CBS update?

Do you who's coordinating it?

Funny thing is, the baggy grasshopper doesn't understand how the efs pre submission process works and thinks the FDA hasn't seen the data


24/7. DM and I'll send you my only fans

Ps, don't lose your temper this time

24/7.. Stockholm syndrome

Without ISOPET we wouldn't have the BDD.

Facts are facts

I'll set up an only fans for you soon too sweetheart

Funny thing is, the baggy grasshopper doesn't understand how the efs pre submission process works and thinks the FDA hasn't seen the data

24/7.. Stockholm syndrome

Without ISOPET we wouldn't have the BDD.

Facts are facts

Another post that triggered..so funny

Without ISOPET we wouldn't have the BDD.

Facts are facts

Read it and weep grasshopper




Dr. Rebecca A. Krimins is an Assistant Professor in the Johns Hopkins Medicine Department of Radiology and Radiological Science, with additional appointments in the Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine and the Department of Molecular and Comparative Pathobiology. A native of Annapolis, Maryland, Dr. Krimins completed her B.A. in biology at the University of Chicago, and received her D.V.M. from Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Krimins completed a one-year small animal rotating internship at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, followed by a one-year surgical internship at Western Veterinary Specialist Centre, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. She worked in private practice as a general practitioner in Hoboken, New Jersey before completing a three-year veterinary anesthesia and analgesia residency at Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine while also obtaining a MS in Veterinary Clinical Sciences. Dr. Krimins has more than 15 years of experience in managing critically ill patients during advanced imaging procedures and performing ground-breaking clinical studies. Her specialty in veterinary anesthesia, sedation and pain management in combination with her experience in directing advanced clinical research offers each veterinary patient the best opportunities for diagnosis and therapy. As founder and director of the Veterinary Clinical Trials Network at Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Krimins has built a revolutionary center designed to leverage the expertise and platforms available at Johns Hopkins University in order to transform newly discovered diagnostics and therapeutics into real-life practical approaches that benefit veterinary patients. She is editor of the textbook Learning from Disease in Pets, A One Health Model for Discovery, and has been invited to lecture at international conferences.

What a great time to be a RDGL shareholder.

The haters are slowly fading away as their lies become more obvious.

I'm forever thankful for DR MK cleaning house and steading ship over at Vivos Inc.

To the haters..he's in your minds 24/7 and that makes me laugh.

They are in love with Dr K, I suspect a bad case of Stockholm Syndrome.