LEXINGTON, Va. — The Ohio Northern women's soccer team fell 2-0 to No. 3-ranked Washington & Lee in the Second Round of the NCAA III Tournament on Sunday afternoon.
The Basics
Records: Ohio Northern (15-6-1 Overall), Washington & Lee (20-1-1 Overall).
Venue: Alston Parker Watt Field — Lexington, Va.
The Match
The Generals scored in the 26th minute and again in the 37th minute.
Senior Julia Flanagan (Dublin/Watterson) led Ohio Northern with two shots.
Sophomore Emma Gramke (Dayton/Centerville) had five saves in goal for ONU.
WLU out-shot ONU 16-5 and had a 4-3 advantage in corner kicks.
LEXINGTON, Va. — The Ohio Northern women's soccer team earned a 2-0 win over No. 25-ranked Sewanee (Tenn.) in the First Round of the NCAA III Tournament on Saturday afternoon.
Senior Julia Flanagan (Dublin/Watterson) scored just 5:19 into the match off an assist from senior Libby Johnson (Fairfield) to take an early 1-0 lead.
Senior Brianna Gervers (Grand Blanc, Mich.) scored off an assist from junior Rileigh Glassburn (Delaware/Olentangy Berlin) in the 74th minute to go up 2-0.
Sophomore Emma Gramke (Dayton/Centerville) had two saves in goal for ONU.
Sewanee out-shot ONU 10-8 and had a 5-1 advantage in corner kicks.
Kathleen DeVault remembers being interested in Egypt even before she wrote a book report on the Pharoh Tutankhamun—popularly known as King Tut – when she was in fifth grade.
By Joy Johnson, CNMT
Nuclear Medicine - Lead Technologist, Blanchard Valley Health System
Nuclear medicine testing is a branch of medical imaging that uses small amounts of radioactive materials, called radiopharmaceuticals, to provide information about the physiological function of tissues and organs, such as blood flow, metabolism, and biochemical processes. This can be particularly useful in diagnosing certain diseases, monitoring treatment responses, and assessing disease progression. Other imaging modalities like X-rays, CT scans, and MRI primarily provide structural images of the body.
Radiopharmaceuticals are drugs containing radioactive isotopes. These isotopes emit gamma rays that are detected by specialized cameras. In contrast, other imaging modalities use external sources of energy (X-rays, magnetic fields, etc.) to create images. The amount of radiation used in nuclear medicine tests is considered safe for patients. However, pregnant or breastfeeding women are typically advised to avoid these tests unless absolutely necessary.
