Dr Ian Weisberg

  In the tapestry of psychological literature, certain works stand out not merely for their academic rigor but for their profound impact on the human soul. “Building a Life Worth Living” by Marsha M. Linehan is one such masterpiece. A compelling blend of memoir and self-help, this book is a testament to the indomitable human spirit, capturing Linehan’s personal and professional journey with raw honesty and inspiring vulnerability. A Chronicle of Struggle and Triumph Marsha Linehan, the pioneer of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), reveals her own battles with severe mental illness in this memoir. From a young age, she was haunted by feelings of worthlessness and despair, culminating in a harrowing experience in a psychiatric institution. These early chapters of her life are painted with stark realism, offering readers a glimpse into the depths of her suffering and the subsequent path to recovery. Linehan’s narrative is not one of immediate redemption but of gradual, painstaking prog

The Dallas Mavericks have always been a team with immense potential, but in the 2023–2024 season, they’ve truly begun to unlock it. The catalyst for this transformation? The dynamic partnership between Luka Dončić and Kyrie Irving. The addition of Irving has not only provided Luka with a world-class wingman but has also revolutionized the Mavericks’ playstyle, chemistry, and overall performance on the court. Luka Dončić: A Lone Star No More Luka Dončić , the prodigious Slovenian, has been the heart and soul of the Mavericks since he joined the NBA. His ability to score, assist, and lead the team has always been undeniable. However, in previous seasons, Luka often shouldered the immense pressure of carrying the team almost single-handedly. The arrival of  Kyrie Irving  has significantly alleviated this burden, allowing Luka to flourish even further. The Kyrie Irving Effect Kyrie Irving’s impact on the Mavericks can be seen in several key areas: Irving’s presence has diversified the Mave

  Photo Credits Dallas News As the Texas Rangers familiarize themselves with spring training in Surprise, Arizona, there is a feeling of purpose that fills the air. Fresh off their World Series win, complacency is an emotion not felt by any member of this team. This group knows that the motivation and momentum from their previous success will be key to jumpstarting another triumphant season as they aim for back-to-back championships. Manager Bruce Bochy has been at the forefront of executing this mindset and keeping his players focused. With his reputation for bringing out the best in his athletes, it’s no surprise that he’s putting heavy emphasis on maintaining their hunger to win above all else. The excitement surrounding two young prospects, Wyatt Langford and Evan Carter, has taken over camp these past few weeks. The pair have impressed not only fans but also veterans on the squad with their dynamite performances. All signs are pointing to a prosperous future for this Rangers fran

  Ian Weisberg MD Ian Weisberg MD , Binu Jacob MD, Alan Miller MD, Steve S. Hsu MD Background Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) in heart failure patients with dyssynchrony leads to a significant improvement in quality of life; however, some of patients who receive CRT are non-responders. There is little data on intraprocedural parameters that can predict response to CRT. We have hypothesized that greater interelectrode distance between the left ventricular (LV) and right ventricular (RV) leads would result in earlier complete depolarization of the left ventricle, narrower QRS. Methods We retrospectively studied 22 patients who met criteria for biventricular (Bi-V) pacemaker or defibrillator implantation. All patients received endovascular leads. A blinded heart failure physician determined responders (n=12) and non-responders (n=10) based on improvement in New York Heart Association (NYHA) functional class. There was no baseline difference between the two groups with respect to f