Aaron Gerds, MD, department of hematology and medical oncology, Cleveland Clinic, describes the benefits and pitfalls of Twitter as a platform for doctors to share their ideas and engage in the “ultimate peer-review process.”
It’s fair to say that social media has transformed the way we communicate forever. So, what are the pluses and minuses of social media especially as we deal with patients? Dr. Gerds is the lead physician of communication for the American Society of Hematology; no one understands the implication of social media like he does.
This podcast is produced by the Journal of Clinical Pathways.
Dr. Simrit Parmar, founder of Cellenkos, joins the show to discuss her journey from the lab to the biotech startup world, detailing the inspiration behind launching her company, the challenges of securing funding, and the resilience required to overcome rejections. She shares insights into Cellenkos’ lead product, its progress toward market approval, and the rigorous
Carol Rausch—a healthcare professional, cancer researcher, and former patient with lymphoma—shares how her journey from researcher to patient transformed her understanding of medical language. She discusses the impact of word choice on patients, why certain battle and war metaphors can be harmful, and how language used in clinical settings differs from what resonates with those
Drs. David Braun and Toni Choueiri join to discuss a groundbreaking Nature study on a personalized neoantigen vaccine for adjuvant renal cell carcinoma. They explore the inspiration behind the trial, how the vaccine was developed and administered, and its safety profile. The conversation also covers patient outcomes after 3-4 years, including immune responses and disease
