Mikkael Sekeres, MD, MS, director of the leukemia program, Cleveland Clinic, and esteemed author, essayist, and op-ed writer, discusses his latest work “When Blood Breaks Down” and the human interactions with leukemia patients that set the backdrop for discussions in the book.
Arghavan Salles, MD, PhD, scholar in residence, school of medicine, Stanford University, discusses “stereotype threat” and the challenges that women face when training to become surgeons, methods of researching gender inequity and bias in medicine, and bias against foreign medical graduates.
I check in with Graham Collins (University of Oxford), David Steensma (Dana Farber Cancer Institute), and Vincent Rajkumar (Mayo Clinic) to discuss the most prevalent and noteworthy clinical research from the virtual EHA meeting discussing recent advances in Hodgkin lymphoma, MDS and AML, multiple myeloma, and DLBCL. You were unable to travel there, but you can listen to the recent
Cristiane Bergerot (@crisbergerot), PhD, health psychologist, who was at the City of Hope National Medical Center, when we taped this episode discusses when patients should be involved with a psycho-oncologist, whether the psychological state of a patient has an impact on treatment outcomes, pre-diagnosis factors that may put a patient at higher risk of depression,
Anish Koka, MD, cardiologist in Philadelphia, and Saurabh Jha, MD, radiologist in Philadelphia, discuss the initial reaction by MedTwitter to the pandemic outbreak, when the community realized it was a serious situation at hand, and the dangers of “politicizing” all aspects of the discussion.
This is a MUST LISTEN. I took a back seat as the host and gave the microphone to Dr. Saurabh Jha, one of our favorite guests and who is a sophisticated radiologist in Pennsylvania. He was the guest host for this episode that featured Adam Cifu, MD, internist in Chicago, and Michel Accad, MD, cardiologist
Colleen Farrell, MD, internal medicine resident in NYC, shares the stresses experienced by medical residents treating COVID-19, the physical impact of being on the front lines with extended hours, and a harrowing personal story of the emotional toll of being engrossed in the hospital environment during these times.
Dr. Emily Landon returns for the 7th time to the Outspoken Oncology to discuss with me practical approaches to re-opening the country
the award-winning hematologist and a medical oncologist who hosted Outspoken Oncology, a podcast featuring candid discussions of the most pressing, and often controversial, medical topics. Combining his background in cancer research and health care advocacy, Dr. Nabhan brings a unique and powerful perspective to current medical events.
