Podcasts about abpn

No 29º episódio do podcast LA.COM.QUEM? realizamos um especial em homenagem à pensadora,   filósofa, antropóloga, professora, escritora, intelectual, militante do movimento negro e feminista LÉLIA GONZALEZ. Nossa intenção é oferecer ao nosso público uma breve apresentação de sua biografia, de sua produção intelectual e de sua contribuição para o pensamento social brasileiro e latino-americano. Sendo assim, tratamos inicialmente das origens do Dia Internacional da Mulher Negra Latinoamericana e do processo de unificação do Movimento Negro Brasileiro, relacionando a contribuição da pensadora para essas conquistas políticas e sociais. No mais, apresentamos brevemente sua trajetória biográfica para, enfim, discorrer a respeito de alguns conceitos-chave de sua obra intelectual. Créditos do episódio: Coordenação Acadêmica: Ricardo Ferreira Freitas Subcoordenação: Vania Fortuna Supervisão: Marcelo Resende Apresentação: Marcelo Resende e João V. Bessa  Roteiro e edição: João V. Bessa  Trilha sonora: Susana Baca, "Negra Presuntuosa" e "Caras Lindas", do disco "Susana Baca" (Luaka Bob, 1997) Arte: Iris Souza Referências de pesquisa:  BASTOS, Morgana Abranches. Lélia Gonzalez. Revista da ABPN, v.12, nº 33, jun-ago 2020, p.709-713 OLIVEIRA, Tatiana. A articulação das mulheres negras latino-americanas e caribenhas. Dandara Editora. 02 jul 2022. Disponível em: https://dandaraeditora.com.br/2022/07/02/a-articulacao-das-mulheres-negras-latino-americanas-e-caribenhas/  Dia da Mulher Negra Latina e Caribenha foi reconhecido pela ONU em 1992. Núcleo Interamericano de Direitos Humanos, UFRJ. Disponível em: https://nidh.com.br/mulhernegralatinacaribenha/  Lélia Gonzalez - Perfil. Revista Cult. Disponível em: https://revistacult.uol.com.br/home/lelia-gonzalez-perfil/  Neste episódio, utilizamos trechos de falas de: a) Luiza Helena de Bairros (1953-2016), na ocasião do VIII Encontro Feminista Latino Americano e do Caribe. 1985. Fonte: Canal CULTNE. Disponível em: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTMNtN2jOVs; b) Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994), "Perfil do Pensamento Brasileiro: Lélia Gonzalez", apresentado pelo Núcleo de Memória Audiovisual da UERJ. Disponível em: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9C942D3EUI&t=23s *** Nota da edição: esse episódio foi originalmente programado para ser publicado em julho/2024, na ocasião do Dia Internacional da Mulher Negra Latinoamericana e Caribenha, publicamos no mês de outubro por questões que fugiram ao nosso alcance. Sendo assim, também citamos o Dia Nacional da Consciência Negra, no mês de novembro, em nossas falas. Também mencionamos que este é o episódio #30, pedimos que desconsiderem.

If you're enjoying this interview click this link to join Dr. Ramsey's weekly newsletter and to download free resources: https://drewramseymd.com/free-resources/ Today we sit down with Emily Deans Brideau, MD, an expert and 'OG' in the field of nutritional psychiatry. She reveals how to merge diet and mental health to jump start your mood and fuel your body.  Dr. Brideau shares how she got into the field of Nutritional Psychiatry, discussing the misleading information that opened her eyes to what the medical field was missing. She explains her approach to psychiatry as a personalized one that supports the individual and their needs.  Her and Dr. Ramsey share their go-to brain healthy foods and how to sneak healthy food into just about any meal. She speaks on the nuances of red meat, veganism, and finding the diet that's right for you. They leave on an inspiring note, unpacking the topic of resiliency, and how we can be our own mental health heroes.  ==== 0:00 Intro 1:50 How Emily Got Started in Nutritional Psychiatry  7:48 Parasites in the Brain Affect Our Mental Health? 15:04 Taking a Personalized Approach to Diet 20:56 Go-to Brain Healthy Foods 29:30 A Practical View on Red Meat 31:14 Cultivating True Resiliency 39:10 Conclusion ==== Emily Deans Brideau, MD (formerly Emily Deans, MD*) is an ABPN certified psychiatrist practicing in Massachusetts for over 20 years. She graduated from UT Southwestern Medical School and Harvard Longwood Psychiatry Residency with a Chief Resident position in Psychopharmacology. She taught at Harvard Medical School from 2004-2021 and was a Boston Magazine peer awarded Top Doctor from 2016-2024. She writes the blog Evolutionary Psychiatry at Psychology Today and has been a national and international speaker on the topics of Food and Mood and Evolutionary Psychiatry. Website: https://www.emilydeansmd.com Book: https://www.amazon.com/Stop-Being-Symptoms-Start-Yourself-ebook/dp/B000GCFXCM ==== Connect with Dr. Drew Ramsey: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drewramseymd/ Website: https://drewramseymd.com

Welcome to another insightful episode of the NeuroNoodle Neurofeedback and Neuropsychology Podcast! This episode features tech legend Jay Gunkelman and special guest Dr. Robert Hedaya, a pioneer in Functional Medicine and laser therapy.

We partnered with @HealthyWomen with support from Pfizer to answer some of the most popular questions about the difference between headaches and migraines.Our expert guest, Dr. Rashmi Halker Singh, shares real-time solutions to know the following:The difference between a headache and migraineHow to understand symptoms and why they are not the same for every womanWhy women of color are often misdiagnosed due to pain biasWhy clinical trials play a role in validating pain managementWhat you need to know when speaking with your doctorWhy you need a great girlfriend at your next appointment!Listen now and share your iTunes review with us!Follow now

Episode 58 of The New Age Sage Podcast with Cody Rall. Cody Rall MD is an ABPN board certified Navy trained Psychiatrist and a founding partner and former Media Director for Stanford Brainstorm. In this episode we discuss the the involvement of AI with our own thoughts, neuroscience backing manifestation, how we can train our brains to perceive reality differently, and so much more! Lucas Salame: https://www.instagram.com/lucas__salame | https://www.new-age-sage.com Cody Rall: https://www.youtube.com/@CodyRallMD | https://www.techforpsych.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Frontier Psychiatrist…. Podcast. It's a podcast with myself, Dr. Owen Muir, as your host, and it's a companion podcast to FrontierPsychiatrist.com, a sassy Substack about health-related things. This is a conversation between Jazz (Glastra) and me. She is the senior director at Brain Futures, which is a 501c3 not-for-profit. She got to be the interviewer in this one! I'm a big Jazz fan, as a person, in full disclosure. I also enjoy the art form of the same name, but that is a different story.We are thrilled to have BrainFutures as partners in sponsoring Rapid Acting Mental Health Treatment 2024. It's in San Fran on the 7th of January! Join us! (that is a ticket link!)In this conversation, we try to get to a shared understanding of what we actually might mean by mental health, the mental health crisis, and whatnot. This means accepting that other people's minds might not be thinking the same things that we're thinking, and so trying to get to the same understandings is a process that we have to take seriously. We need to build trust, and that's really, at the end of the day, what this conversation is about. The transcript follows…Jazz Glastra I'm Jazz Glastra, and I'm the Senior Director at Brain Futures, which is a nonprofit that advances access to new treatments and technologies in brain health. Owen Muir, M.D.I'm Owen Scott Muir. I'm a child, adolescent, and adult psychiatrist by board certification. I identify as an interventional brain medicine doctor because I don't really love... the branding of psychiatry or the expectations. Much of this goes back to me constantly thinking about the role of trust and expectations in any conversation. Jazz Glastra What is the difference between a neurological disorder, a psychiatric disorder, and a neuropsychiatric disorder?Owen Muir, M.D.In the beginning, there were only humors. And that's a little bit of a joke, but We had neurology as a medical specialty,Sigmund Freud, whom we think of as a psychiatrist, was a neurologist. Because we didn't have psychiatry as a separate medical discipline, to this day, the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology is one board, ABPN. What ends up in what bucket in medicine has a lot of historical ness to it? Neurology used to be all of it? If it was a brain or a nerve, That was neurology, and then Freud came along with an explanatory model for problems people had that didn't involve localizing the lesion,? Neurology took over things where you could point at where it was, and psychiatry took over things where you couldn't point at where it was. If you end up having a thyroid problem, then you go to endocrinology, and you're not managed primarily by psychiatry. The accident of history is nonlocalizable Neurology ended up as psychiatry.And here I am, talking all the time about fMRI-guided treatment, so I'm getting myself in trouble. One of the people who brought this bridge back was Dr. Nolan Williams, who trained initially as a neurologist. He did neurology first, then got board certified in behavioral neurology, and that not being enough residencies, he did an entire other residency in psychiatry.And three board certifications in, he's a neurologist and a psychiatrist, and blah blah blah. It ends up being, “Who's got the most practice in their training program with whatever the problem is to own it.” It's an accident of history is the answer.Jazz Glastra So, are we in a mental health crisis?Owen Muir, M.D.Yes, in that we have no idea what that means, and we feel very crisis-y about it.Jazz Glastra I feel crisis-y about it, usually.Owen Muir, M.D.What is mental health? I have no idea. It is the worst term because it means nothing. Which is really good for charlatans and hucksters and bad for people who are suffering. I would agree we're in a mental health crisis if, in the same question, you let me say, are we in a mobility crisis?Yes. When we only fill cars with water that should have taken gas, that's a mobility crisis, and we can have the same response to the mobility crisis of filling up gasoline-powered cars with water as we do to the mental health crisis. I'd say those are similarly crisis y. The cars wouldn't move.And you could talk about what a problem it was all day long, but the car still wouldn't go because you filled it with water, not gas. That's how I think of the mental health crisis. It's a crisis of misunderstanding; the problem is you don't understand the problem, and then you don't apply the right solutions, and you act like it's a crisis, not an actual understandable and solvable problem.Jazz Glastra What do you see as the problem?Owen Muir, M.D.If you don't know what a mental illness is, or that there are different ones, and that's important, is there a problem with people who are, for example, dying by completing suicide? Yes. That is one version of looking at the problem.Is there a problem with people having tremendous suffering? Needlessly throughout their day. Yes. Is there a problem of people being disconnected from each other and hopeless? Yes. Is there a problem of death by drug overdose? Yes. Is there a problem of many people feeling anxious and worried? Yes. Is there a problem? Many people are traumatized and thus have sequelae of that problem.A lot of different problems. Schizophrenia. Homelessness. Having a poor definition for a problem creates. More problems than accurately understanding?And so my argument is for starting with understanding and saying okay, if the problem is defined as X, then what? Because the mental health crisis doesn't define anything enough for me to have an answer for you.Jazz Glastra You gotta do something!Owen Muir, M.D.We have to do something is one of the worst things for anyone who's not a huckster.If you are a huckster, it's great because just misdirected energy to do something “comma,” anything is a cash grab, and that's awesome.Jazz Glastra I think what people probably mean when they say there's a mental health crisis is like the old adage about recessions versus depressions, where a recession is when your neighbor loses their job, and a depression is when you lose your job. When people say there's a mental health crisis, they mean that my immediate family and friends are suffering. People know more people who are struggling or in crisis.Maybe the question could be, is the incidence of diagnosable mental health conditions rising? Is the incidence of completed suicide rising? Are all these things you listed before, are they getting worse?Owen Muir, M.D.Yes, completed suicide is measurable and well-tracked, and definitively, more people are dying by suicide in the United States, at the very least, now than previously. Yes.Jazz Glastra What do you think about the term death of despair?Owen Muir, M.D.I think it's an attempt at good branding. It's lumping together—death from overdose, death from suicide, and death from alcohol use disorder. Death from problems associated with psychiatric illness is an attempt to draw a circle around something in a way that.It is trying to be helpful. I appreciate both attempts to understand and define a problem. Does that definition empirically hold up? Nate Silver doesn't think so. And Nate Silver is good at numbers.Jazz Glastra What's the difference between being in remission and being cured? Why don't you ever hear people talking about cures and mental health?Owen Muir, M.D.We don't use the word cure because, essentially, the FDA won't let us. I'm a doctor, saying the word cure has a very specific meaning—definition, which is more rigorous than the dictionary definition.So, the dictionary definition of cure is having “no signs or symptoms of a disease.” I would argue many of the things I do to treat, say, depression, Stanford accelerated intelligent neuromodulation as an example, leads to what could be defined as a cure. However, because of years of hucksterism, We had too many things offered up as cures that weren't.You end up having to asterisk yourself into incoherence. Could it come back? Yes. I have athlete's foot powder that says it will cure athlete's foot. But that claim was adjudicated by the FDA a long time ago. Meconazole nitrate, a cure. That's a claim on a treatment that they would have to approve. And saying cure makes you sound like a charlatan. Until the FDA agrees with the label that says cure, I'm not going to say cure. Even though people would love that.Remission is defined as... no signs or symptoms of a disease, which is different from recovery, which I prefer conceptually, which is no signs or symptoms of a disease. And At least one meaningful friendship outside the family and meaningful work or school.Jazz Glastra You're getting more into well-being and just whole-person wellness territory there.Owen Muir, M.D.I do we need to use that many words to say human? Life anyone would want? Jazz Glastra Is that the purview of a psychiatrist or a neuropsychiatrist?Owen Muir, M.D.If you imagine the job of a physician stops at no signs or symptoms of a disease no. If you imagine the job of a physician is to help people. optimize full, rich, fulfilling lives and get and stay well, then yes. I tend to be in the latter camp. It's a little bit like trauma surgeons doing advocacy work to reduce gun violence,they got really good at sewing up bullet holes, but would rather do less of that, thanks. Because there's only so much you can do in the O. R. I trained in Rochester, for med school, where the trauma surgeons were working with the police in the community to set up shot spotter systems and educate youth about gun violence …to reduce the number of bullet holes they'd have to sew up. Trauma surgeons have been thinking about how to do this in the community better than psychiatrists have, by a lot, would be my argument.Jazz Glastra I've seen this stat bandied about that something like psychiatry hasn't had a new class of drugs in 30 years or 50 years. And we've been doing all this work and research, but the mortality and morbidity rates. are not coming down in our discipline. So I want to know what you think about why psychiatry has been stuck in this rut for so long…Owen Muir, M.D.2023 is a year when new things have come to market. The job of a physician is to understand first and then offer treatment help,We have an entire medical discipline called Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, which looks to help people restore their physical functioning. And it's called Physiatry, the actual name of the discipline. Now, Psychiatry. is restoring the function of one's mind and psyche, right? And physiatry helps you move your knee.Whether it's referring you to a physical therapist, or a psychiatric therapist, or a psychological therapist, or, the right number of walks for you, or a medicine to make the walks easier, I see those as very similar. We have a real dichotomy between functional problems, like problems of how something moves over time, and kind of structural problems.And it's a lot easier to think your arm is broken, let's fix it, than the way your arm moves is broken, let's fix it. Or the way you think about something is broken, let's fix the movement of your thoughts. such that they function better in your life. And, GI gets this, PM& R is a whole discipline for this, and orthopedic surgery is not the same as physical medicine and rehabilitation, but they both deal with that back pain.Jazz Glastra Why has innovation been so hard in behavioral health?Owen Muir, M.D.We Changed the term to behavioral health and mental health. Whenever we feel uncomfortable, we come up with a new label for what we're doing. None of them are as good as feeling okay. Do you need behavioral health care? I don't know. Do you want to have a good life?Oh yeah. Are you freaking out? Definitely, I'd like that to stop. Part of the problem is, again, a lack of definitions. Dan Carlin at Mind Medicine Now would say, We spent 30 years perfecting algorithms to make drugs as safe as water. And we got a generation of compounds with the efficacy profile of water. We were obsessed with errors of commission, like we didn't want to do any harm. It's in the Hippocratic Oath. But we also didn't want to risk helping people. Not too much, anyway. Which is an error of omission. We weren't willing to call a spade and to admit that the suffering we were seeing was unacceptable.And could you do something about it? We limited ourselves only to things that were not harmful, which excluded many things that might have been helpful. Thus, our vision was narrowed. And so if your expectation is, let's pursue treatments that might get people 50 percent better, you're not going to only look at things that get you a hundred percent better. If your endpoint is remission, and that's all you'll accept, then you spend your time on different stuff. So, we spent our time on half measures because it made sense to do so given the constraints we set for ourselves, which were flawed.Jazz Glastra How unusual do you think that focus on remission is in your field?Very rare. If you don't know it's possible, then why would you do it?Jazz Glastra Do you think most of your colleagues don't know what's possible?I think they know it's possible, but they don't have it, as that's not the expectation. Look, I have drugs to prescribe. I'm a prescriber. I'm going to prescribe them. Those drugs are evidence-based, but to do what? To reduce suffering by 50%. Not studied to eliminate all the symptoms of the much less, heaven forbid, something that could get you even better.Jazz Glastra So you and I chatted a little bit this week about the prevention of mental health and substance use disorders, mostly mental health disorders, I think. I'm curious if you could talk about wanting to reduce suffering but not eliminate it. Owen Muir, M.D.One of the reasons I worry about Eliminating disorders as someone who's enthusiastic about doing so, there's a reason they had a predisposition to have that problem in the first place.It is like having a Lamborghini as your car but moving to Colorado. And it won't perform well up the hill in the snow. In the context of living in Denver in the winter, a Lamborghini is a poorly adapted car, and you are a terrible driver. And so if you imagine everyone just rags on you for how well your car performs, ignoring what car it is, then I'm a terrible driver.It happens to me because I have a Lamborghini, and there's snow, and it's not a good snow car, right? My Subaru friends will rip on me. I'm just better adapted to driving around L.A. That goes, wow, you can sit on the 405 at five miles an hour in style.It's a context issue. Some people do better in the cold; some people do better in the heat. That's what we're prepared for. Some people do better in high novelty environments. Some people do poorly in low novelty environments. Some people are very careful. Some people are very reckless.We need a variety of people around. Unfortunately, some of those people are more vulnerable in some contexts. So in a high cocaine environment, people with the predisposition to be more curious and novelty seeking which often shows up as adhd Are more likely to use and get a lot of reward from cocaine and develop a cocaine use disorder if you're Some people are predisposed to have a problem in a context, some people gain more weight from McDonald's and you put them in a high McDonald's environment, they get obese.Some people are more likely to become depressed when things get bad, and they're more likely to be depressed in a highly depressogenic environment. It's our pre-existing vulnerabilities, which are boons in other contexts. You want some people around who are more curious and look under the rock for the extra thing because they can't help themselves. We evolved together in a tribe, and when you lose track of the fact that we need each other, each of these individual vulnerabilities. Thus, I don't want to think about eliminating people with mental illness.I do want to eliminate the distress. People have, and sometimes that means environmental modifications. And sometimes, it means acknowledging that this environment is one in which you are maladapted. We need to be able to help you function better in this very difficult environment in which you find yourself.But there's a classic ad for Valium that I think makes us cringe now but should. And it's a woman in a broom closet. “We can't eliminate her drudgery; we can help the anxiety. Valium,” or some such thing. It's a woman with a rag on her head, and like a bunch of brooms, and it's super sexist.And it's just ugh. You make, you want to die, and no, stop doing that! Stop, let me, but not everyone has that option. It's about being honest with ourselves. We could eliminate anxiety or make the world a better place so people wouldn't feel trapped. And I don't know that eliminating anxiety is the goal so much as can you, can we help you be untrapped?Jazz GlastraWe don't need to eliminate people who have a predisposition to anxiety, depression, or schizophrenia, But could we prevent them from having their disorder triggered?So, I will give you one of the easiest examples of this I can come up with, which is cannabis and schizophrenia. So we have really strong data, mostly from Christoph Carell's work with other people as well, that ultra-high risk for schizophrenia individuals who smoke cannabis are highly more likely to convert to schizophrenia. And so if you wanted to prevent schizophrenia, the easiest thing to do, in quotes around the word easiest, is get young people not to smoke any cannabis. That would prevent a lot of schizophrenia. Good luck with that, by the way.Jazz Glastra I think we can have a separate conversation about public health messaging around schizophrenia and cannabis and how effective it could be. Owen Muir, M.D.You could prevent schizophrenia by reducing the rates of cannabis use.Jazz Glastra I think that would be a nice thing. —fin—Thank you for listening to the Frontier Psychiatrist podcast. Leave us five stars on whatever platform you're listening to. It helps discovery and lets other people know that it's a great podcast. I highly recommend sharing it with your friends. If you have enemies to whom you would like to send podcasts, you can do that too.If you've enjoyed hearing Jazz and I talk, there'll be more of it. , Brain Futures is co-sponsoring an event I'm hosting on January 7th called Rapid Acting Mental Health Treatment 2024. You can get your tickets on Eventbrite. It's in San Francisco, right before the JPM Health Conference. A special shout out to my friend Grady Hannah, the CEO of Nightware, whose idea it was in the first place.He and other exciting innovators will be there and talking to each other and to you at this reception. (ticket link) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefrontierpsychiatrists.substack.com/subscribe

Dr. Owen Muir is an Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families-trained psychiatrist and official Mentalizing Treatment Supervisor. He is the coauthor of Adolescent Suicide and Self Injury: Mentalizing Theory and Treatment, a dual board-certified physician, with ABPN certification in general and child and adolescent psychiatry and a practicing physician in New York. But beyond the LinkedIn profile, he's a badass "inside baseball" advocate railing against the insurance industry for it's nonsensical malfeasance in the way it treats patients. His infamous newsletter, the "Frontier Psyciatrist's Substack" is appointment reading by anyone wishing to take an active role in fixing America's broken healthcare system.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

No episódio 77, Bruno Vieira Borges, Clara Campetelli e João Freitas recebem Josemeire Alves e Samuel Oliveira para conversar sobre as tentativas de apagamento das favelas e da população preta da história de Belo Horizonte. Nossa conversa teve como base os artigos: 1- "A eloquência dos silêncios: racismo e produção de esquecimento sobre a população negra em narrativas de memórias das cidades", de Josemeire Alves, publicado Revista da Associação Brasileira de Pesquisadores/as Negros/as (ABPN): https://abpnrevista.org.br/index.php/site/article/view/1145 2- "A Comissão de Desfavelamento e as representações da pobreza em Belo Horizonte na década de 1950", de Samuel Oliveira, publicado pela Revista Brasileira de Estudos Urbanos e Regionais: https://rbeur.anpur.org.br/rbeur/article/view/6635 Visite o nosso site: https://urbandatabrasil.fflch.usp.br/

ROBERT J. HEDAYA, MD, ABPN, DLFAPA, IFMCP, is a caring compassionate doctor who is devoted to restoring each of his patients to health.  He gets to know each patient thoroughly – psychologically and medically.  Dr. Hedaya has been at the cutting edge of medical practice, psychiatry, and psychopharmacology since 1979.  He has decades of clinical training and experience, is board certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, a Distinguished Fellow of American Psychiatric Association, and is certified as proficient in psychopharmacology by The American Society of Clinical Psychopharmacology.  Dr. Hedaya acquired specialized training in psychiatry at the National Institute of Mental Health.https://wholepsychiatry.com

“Part of the journey for me is about permission. Can I give myself permission to feel both the discomfort in feeling afraid to be vulnerable as well as the courage to be vulnerable?” - Dr. Manizeh Mirza-Gruber, MD, is a licensed, Board-certified Psychiatrist, Certified Yoga Teacher, Certified Mind-Body Medicine Skills Facilitator (CMBM)   Today's episode reveals the benefits of physician mindfulness with Dr. Manizeh Mirza-Gruber, MD, licensed board-certified psychiatrist. Master Certified Life Coach and cohost of of the podcast Jill Farmer welcomes Dr. Mirza-Gruber to have a conversation about why and how physicians should be encouraged to show vulnerability. As Dr. Mirza-Gruber shares in the episode, she has found that by being vulnerable with her patients, she is able to understand and help them better, and to ultimately find more joy in practicing medicine. By allowing yourself to be vulnerable and acknowledge your personal worries or doubts, Dr. Mirza-Gruber has found that physicians are able to better show compassion for themselves, so that they are then more suited to care for others. Today's episode works to normalize these physician experiences.    Manizeh Mirza-Gruber, MD, is a licensed, board-certified psychiatrist (ABPN), Certified Yoga Teacher (NACYT), and Certified Mind-Body Medicine Skills Facilitator (CMBM). She leads meditation groups, and is currently in a two-year Mindfulness Meditation Teacher Certification Program, Class of February 2023.    Manizeh was born and raised in Karachi, Pakistan and moved to Houston, Texas in 1988 for her post-graduate training in Psychiatry. She worked in community mental health for almost sixteen years providing psychiatric emergency services to a culturally diverse, underserved community.    In May 2017, she founded her own private practice, Manizeh Mirza-Gruber, M.D., PLLC - DBA Mindful in Practice™, to follow her lifelong passion of helping individuals become their true and authentic selves.   As an individual, parent, and psychiatrist, Manizeh follows a holistic approach to life. She believes in connecting mind, body, heart, and spirit for healing.    She has been facilitating Mind-Body Skills Groups and workshops since January 2018 to bring healing in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, and now during the Coronavirus pandemic.    Manizeh is happily married to her husband and has two adult children and a dog. She has a daily practice of running, yoga, and meditation. She has run several marathons, and since 2014 has been “fundracing” for a nonprofit organization, Back on My Feet. She is now one of their lead volunteers for the morning circle runs in the Houston Chapter. She believes in giving hope to the homeless one mile at a time.   Manizeh loves to read, cook, spend time with family and friends, and volunteer. She is a forever learner. Her purpose is to continue to make a meaningful impact for others by sharing her own journey with its struggles, challenges, beauty, and triumphs, and in knowing we each have the potential to find our own inner goodness.       Find full transcripts of DocWorking: The Whole Physician Podcast episodes on the DocWorking Blog  The past few weeks have been busy at DocWorking! We have been working behind the scenes to add even more CME credits to the THRIVE memberships.    Let your CME budget help you prioritize your own wellness so you can get on with living your best life on your own terms, as defined by you, with DocWorking THRIVE.   You can take the first step today by taking our 2 Minute Balance to Burnout Quiz! Where are you on the Balance to Burnout Continuum? Take the quiz and find out today!   DocWorking empowers physicians and entire health care teams to get on the path to achieving their dreams, both in and outside of work, with programs designed to help you maximize life with minimal time.   Are you a physician who would like to tell your story? Please email Amanda Taran, our producer, at podcast@docworking.com to be considered.   And if you like our podcast and would like to subscribe and leave us a 5 star review, we would be extremely grateful!   We're everywhere you like to get your podcasts! Apple iTunes, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Google, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, ListenNotes, Amazon, YouTube, Podbean   You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.    Some links in our blogs and show notes are affiliate links, and purchases made via those links may result in payments to DocWorking. These help toward our production costs. Thank you for supporting DocWorking: The Whole Physician Podcast!   Occasionally, we discuss financial and legal topics. We are not financial or legal professionals. Please consult a licensed professional for financial or legal advice regarding your specific situation.   Podcast produced by: Mara Heppard

My guest this week is Dr. Hyla Cass. She is a nationally recognized expert and educator in integrative medicine and psychiatry. She is board-certified in psychiatry and neurology (ABPN) as well as in integrative and holistic medicine (ABIHM).But in this episode, we chat about another area of her expertise, the numerous health benefits of Hemp oil extract/ CBD.We take a deep dive into how the endocannabinoid system (ECS) works to heal the body and how to stimulate it through the use of cannabinoids such as CBD.The ECS system maintains homeostasis in your body by assessing all other systems and adjusting function accordingly to allow the body to heal as it was designed to do.Even though the body can produce its own cannabinoids, we don't have nearly enough to stimulate healing due to the lifestyle we lead and our deficient nutrition.In this eye-opening episode, you'll hear Dr. Cass take us through her approach to holistic healing and how hemp oil extract plays an important role in it.Listen in!Key Takeaways- Eat real food (04:19)- Getting off medications (06:30)- The gut-brain connection and where CBD comes in (09:55)- How the endocannabinoid system works (11:26)- How full-spectrum CBD is extracted and processed (21:11)- CBD Dosing: Start low and slow (22:09)- Differences between topical and oral usage (24:48)- People who shouldn't take CBD (28:53)- Health benefits of CBD (32:18)- CBD for pets (37:05)Additional ResourcesDrCass.com   Get 15% off your first order by using OZONE15------ditchthequickfix.com/Do you want to improve your physical health? Learn More Here---------You can find the podcast on Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts.If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts!

A maioria da população brasileira se declara negra. Os dados do Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (IBGE) de 2020, revelam que são 89,7 milhões de pardos e 19,2 milhões de pretos. No mês da consciência negra, é importante falar sobre a saúde dessa população e a dificuldade de acesso a serviços de saúde. O Saúde é o Tema discute o assunto junto com a assistente social Angela Nascimento, Coordenadora do Serviço Integrado de Saúde e ativista social; e com o pesquisador Calor Silvan, doutorando em Educação na UFPE e membro da ABRASCO e da ABPN. The post Saúde da População Negra first appeared on .

Mauro Lopes e Camila França abrem o Giro das 11 desta segunda-feira que terá a presença de Vilma Reis e Elenira Vilela na primeira parte do programa. Na segunda parte, uma presença especial de Sara York, que convidou os professores Cleber Santos Viera, Presidente da Associação Brasileira de Pesquisadores/as Negros/as (ABPN) e Paulo Vinicius Baptista da Silva (UFPR). O tema é o encerramento do Mês da Consciência Negra e o convênio entre a Defensoria Pública da União (DPU) e ABPN, um Acordo de Cooperação Técnica que visa à realização de atividades em conjunto para a defesa dos direitos individuais, coletivos e difusos da população negra e ao enfrentamento do racismo.

Join us today as expert Dr. Markus Ploesser, M.D. and board certified psychiatrist, shares his knowledge on integrative medicine and mental health. Were you aware that a leaky gut can affect your mental health? The American diet has been linked to certain mental health illnesses, such as depression. Dr. Ploesser, specializing in ADHD, discusses that medication is not always the answer for long-term care. ADHD is not a bad thing; people with ADHD just don't always fit into the school and family behavior models. Individuals with ADHD can be great entrepreneurs, and many are very creative. Listen today to find out more and learn how people who struggle with mental health can identify whether or not they need help. Markus Ploesser, M.D.Diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology  Markus Ploesser, M.D., is board certified in General and Forensic Psychiatry through ABPN. In addition, he is board certified in Addiction Medicine through ABPM. He is a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Dr. Ploesser is also a diplomate of ABPS in Integrative Medicine. He completed his psychiatry residency training at Columbia University and his fellowship training in Forensic Psychiatry at the University of Washington. He is a graduate of Columbia University School of Law in the L.L.M. program and member of the New York State Bar Association. Dr. Ploesser completed further fellowship training in integrative medicine at the University of Arizona, Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine. He completed subspecialty training in Integrative Psychiatry through the Integrative Psychiatry Institute, L.L.C., in Boulder, Colorado. He is familiar with advanced laboratory testing in mental health, such as OATS, food sensitivity, and toxicity panels, including organic causes of mental affections, such as chronic lyme/babesia infections and thyroid abnormalities. He is knowledgeable in the therapeutic use of psychedelic substances and provides Ketamine therapy for treatment-resistant depression.  Dr. Ploesser has a vast array of clinical interests. However, his areas of expertise include adult ADHD and integrative and anti-aging medicine. He also specializes in forensic psychiatry and evaluations. He is a designated QME to conduct workers' comp evaluations in California. Dr. Ploesser provides services to patients who reside in California, British Columbia, Washington State, New York, Hawaii, and Colorado.  Dr. Ploesser is interested in Integrative Medicine and prefers to minimize the need for prescription medications. He implements the Walsh Institute's advanced nutrient therapy methods. He believes that what we eat can affect our mental health and that our lifestyle changes make a difference in mental health (zinc-to-copper episode, relative-copper overload, and supplementation regimens).

David W. Dodick, MD, FRCP (C), FACP is a Professor of Neurology at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, and a consultant in neurology at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona. At Mayo Clinic in Arizona, Dodick serves as the Director of the Headache Program and the Sports Neurology & Concussion Program.   Dr. Dodick is board certified by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, and the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN). He also holds United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties certification in headache medicine and ABPN certification in vascular neurology. Dr. Dodick has authored more than 350 peer-reviewed publications and authored/edited 10 books. He is the Chair of the Sports Concussion Conference Workgroup and the AAN Annual Sports Concussion Conference of the American Academy of Neurology; and a member of the AAN's Annual Meeting Committee. He is a member of the scientific committee of the International Migraine Trust. He is Chair of the International Headache Academy. He is on the editorial board of several journals including Lancet Neurology, Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, Postgraduate Medicine, Headache, and Cephalalgia.   Dr. Dodcik is the former President of the International Headache Society, former President of the American Headache Society, Chair of the American Migraine Foundation, Director of the US Academic Headache Consortium, and former Editor-in-Chief of Cephalalgia.   —   In today's podcast with Dr. Dodick we'll cover: 1. Dr. Dodick's professional journey 2. What is a concussion? 3. What is the future of concussion testing? 4. What is Synaquell? 5. The future of contact athletics. Have questions about this episode? Fill out the form below and we will connect with you directly! https://www.hawkindynamics.com/hawkinpodcast   Hawkin Dynamics is an industry leader in force plates, education, and support. Check out www.HawkinDynamics.com to learn more, or request a hassle-free quote to see what the HD System costs, here.

On this episode of Pathways to Well-Being, noted psychiatrist Robert Hedaya, MD, ABPN, DLFAPA, IFMCP discusses the innovative HYLANE technology for addressing neuropsychiatric conditions like PTSD or TBI.

Durée : 6:30 - Après toute une carrière en tant que bateau de passagers, le Chantenay s'offre une retraite avec l'Association des Bateaux du Port de Nantes.  L'ABPN, l'association des Bateaux du Port de Nantes, s'est donnée pour mission de rénover d'anciens navires pour qu'ils puissent de nouveau prendre le large. Les bénévoles ont déjà remis à l'eau deux bateaux : le Lechalas et le Chantenay. Ils travaillent actuellement sur un autre bateau, le Goéland, et continuent d'entretenir ces navires classés Monuments Historiques. Gérard Maray est le président de cette association. Il nous invite à bord du Roquio n°10 pour nous expliquer le travail de l'ABPN.    Bonus 25 ans : l'équipe de SUN sera à bord des bateaux Lechalas et le Chantenay, lors de la parade fluviale du VRB Tour de Nantes à St-Nazaire, le dimanche 11 juillet prochain !

Racismo e quebradeiras de coco babaçu Greice Adriana Neves Macedo e Igor de Sousa serão os entrevistados do Jornal Tambor, desta terça-feira (07/06/2021) Eles falarão sobre racismo e quebradeiras de coco babaçu. Os dois publicaram juntos, recentemente, um artigo na Revista da ABPN, a Associação Brasileira de Pesquisadores (as) Negros (as), onde trataram desse tema. Greice é históriadora e Igor é antropólogo. Confira o Jornal Tambor às 11h no: YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCSU9LRdyoH4D3uH2cL8dBuQ Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/agenciatamborradioweb/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Agencia_Tambor?s=08 Ouça também o TamborCast: agora você pode ouvir as entrevistas pelo: https://open.spotify.com/show/1HtbNu0vfMd8mFrQ4qRoYb #AgenciaTambor #JornalTambor #UseMascara #AuxilioEmergencial #VacinaçãoParaTodosJá #RacismoÉCrime

Dr. Hyla Cass is nationally recognized expert and educator in integrative medicine and psychiatry. She is board-certified in psychiatry and neurology (ABPN) as well as in integrative and holistic medicine (ABIHM), She has appeared on The Dr. Oz Show, The View, numerous radio shows, and podcasts. She is the author of several popular books including: Natural Highs;, The Addicted Brain and How to Break Free;, and 8 Weeks to Vibrant Health. She prescribes specialized nutritional supplements for addiction recovery, tapering off psychiatric medication, and for enhancing mind, mood, memory and energy. Her most recent addition is her specialized line of hemp oil extract/CBD, which works in a variety of ways to enhance brain function. Dr. Cass graduated from the University of Toronto School of Medicine, interned at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, and completed a psychiatric residency at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center/UCLA School of Medicine. She is a former Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at UCLA School of Medicine, and resides in Los Angeles area. www.cassmd.com. Brought to you by: Integrated Brain Centers

How would you know if you have ADHD? Dr. Arwen Podesta, MD, ABPN, FASAM, ABIHM, Director of Psychiatry at Podesta Wellness, joins the podcast to discuss the root causes of ADHD, along with an integrative treatment approach. Building Us is a weekly podcast hosted by Erik Garcia, CFP® and Dr. Matt Morris, LPC, LMFT.Episode Highlights:Matt introduces Dr. Arwen Podesta. (1:22)Arwen shares her background. (1:40)Arwen shares that she’s a board-certified adult psychiatrist with sub-specializations in integrative and holistic medicine, addiction medicine, and forensic psychiatry. (1:48)Arwen mentions that she’s a clinical faculty at Tulane and LSU. (4:47)Arwen shares that Hurricane Katrina was a traumatic couple of weeks on the ground in New Orleans, from the actual storm disaster and breakwater flooding. (8:58)Arwen explains a new diagnosis called Chronic Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. (9:37)Did Arwen foresee the same chronic post-traumatic stress across all demographics? (15:37)Arwen mentions that if the place you start is lower because of socio-economic background or trauma in your childhood, you're already behind when the general trauma occurs. (16:11)Arwen shares that the traumatic disorder is having a fear of it happening again or a fear of re-experiencing, and it disrupts your life and your ability to plan. (18:29)Matt mentions that it’s very hard to diagnose someone accurately when they're using substances daily. (27:30)Arwen shares that the symptoms of ADHD must be present before the age of 12 and plenty of people don't get into the testing system until someone recognizes it. (28:58)What are some of the root causes of ADHD that Arwen is interested in? (31:13)Arwen shares that there are thoughts that some medicines and some neurotransmitters are responsible for certain elements and some micronutrients are responsible for certain symptoms. (38:48)Arwen mentions that she has a fantastic nutritionist who’s been doing functional medicine for a long time and works closely well with children and adults that have any nutritional symptomatology. (41:08)Arwen mentions that classic Attention Deficit Disorder is characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and disorganization. (42:31)Arwen shares that ADHD is thought to be a decrease in dopamine and dopamine deficiency, sometimes ADHD might be more dopamine and serotonin deficiency. (45:56)Arwen shares that each one of her patients is probably magnesium deficient and she administers them a lot of magnesium, which is calming but also, helps with heart, health, focus, and sleep. (51:19)Arwen mentions that there's a new medicine called Dayvigo, which is a sleeping aid. (51:40)Arwen mentions that Iron plays a key role in dopamine metabolism. (53:12)Arwen thinks that food additives are a huge issue and plenty of people know that hyperactivity comes with some of the additives. (54:23)Arwen thinks that for all mental health issues, if we don't get to the root cause, it'll keep coming back, and keep causing disruption and problems. (57:31)Arwen shares that there are online resources that are looking into functional medicine or integrative medicine. (1:01:01)Arwen mentions that food allergies can cause what looks like ADHD. (1:01:27)Arwen shares that gut health is a huge component, not just allergies but, the bacteria that are in your gut. (1:01:55)How has COVID-19 changed the delivery of mental health services in New Orleans? (1:02:43)In Matt’s opinion, protecting his sleep is vital. Therefore, he loves the idea of paying attention to what may be underneath our attention issues. (1:08:36)Erik thinks that awareness plays a huge role, but also understanding and becoming aware of your tendencies, or if you have ADHD or someone you're in a relationship with has ADHD, learning to relate to them. (1:09:05)Key Quotes:“15 years after Katrina, we have some robust health care systems. We could have more, but we have advanced our ability to treat folks with mental health needs with all different types of therapy, psychology, trauma treatment, medical treatment, psychiatry, and primary care.” - Dr. Arwen Podesta“If there's a combination in some capacity, that doesn't mean everything is protected by changing your diet, health, and lifestyle. You still might succumb to your genetics, but there's a genetic component, biological component, and an environmental component in most or all diseases.” - Dr. Arwen Podesta“There are new barriers, but it doesn't mean that this isn't working. The private patients that have access and means, and can sit somewhere with a good Wi-Fi connection, a lot of them are doing well and I am very much enjoying getting into their homes and seeing them home virtually.” - Dr. Arwen Podesta“Look into the lifestyle and you know, between nutrition, mindfulness, and nature I think we could get probably a large subset of folks to not feel like they're suffering from these brain issues.” - Dr. Arwen PodestaResources Mentioned:Erik Garcia, CFP®Dr. Matt Morris, LPC, LMFTGarcia Financial GroupMatt Morris & AssociatesDr. Arwen Podesta, MD, ABPN, FASAM, ABIHMPodesta WellnessLearn To Live

This week’s episode features author Kazuomi Kario and Associate Editor Wanpen Vongpatanasin as they discuss the article "Nighttime Blood Pressure Phenotype and Cardiovascular Prognosis: Practitioner-Based Nationwide JAMP (Japan Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring Prospective) Study." TRANSCRIPT BELOW: Dr Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast, summary, and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. I'm Dr Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr Greg Hundley, Associate Editor, Director of the Pauley Heart Center at VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Carolyn, when is the best time to check your blood pressure if you have a home monitoring device? Morning? Afternoon? Nighttime? And what do those nighttime fluctuations infer? Well, we'll hear a lot more in our feature discussion today, but first let's grab a cup of coffee and jump into some of the other papers in the issue. I'm going to start first this week, and my first paper comes from Dr Joe Wu at Stanford University. Carolyn, a quiz. Are all endothelial cells alike? Dr Carolyn Lam: Jeez, Greg. Okay, I'm going to hedge. I bet a lot of them share similarities, but there may be some differences. Dr Greg Hundley: Yes, Carolyn. Dr Wu and his associates perform a series of elegant experiments involving mice, and they found that certain tissue-specific endothelial cells cluster strongly by tissue, like those in the liver or the brain, whereas others from, for example, adipose tissue or the heart have considerable transcriptomic overlap with endothelial cells from other tissues. They identified novel markers of tissue-specific endothelial cells and signaling pathways that may be involved in maintaining their identity, and sex was a considerable source of heterogeneity in the endothelial transcriptome. In addition, they found that markers of heart and lung endothelial cells in mice were conserved in human fetal heart and lung endothelial cells and identified potential angiocrine interactions between tissue-specific endothelial cells and other cell types by analyzing ligand and receptor expression patterns. Dr Carolyn Lam: So interesting, Greg. You especially had me at sex differences. So, what's the take home message? Dr Greg Hundley: Right, Carolyn. So this group discovered a series of transcriptional networks that maintain endothelial cell heterogeneity, and that angiocrine and functional relationships exist between tissue-specific endothelial cells. These findings open the door for future studies that can manipulate these pathways and perhaps modify processes, like atherosclerosis, that impact the endothelium. Dr Carolyn Lam: Wow, that's cool, Greg. Well, from your paper, I'm going to a mechanistic paper too, and the next study really aimed to define cardiac fibroblasts' heterogeneity during ventricular remodeling, as well as the underlying mechanisms that regulate their function, so important questions here. And co-corresponding authors, Drs Prósper and Lara-Astiaso from Clinica Universidad de Navarra in Pamplona in Spain, as well as Dr Lindner from Maine Medical Center Research Institute in Scarborough, Maine in the U.S., and their co-authors, basically characterized cardiac fibroblasts after myocardial infarction using a whole host of very novel techniques like single-cell and bulk RNA sequencing, ATAC sequencing, and functional assays. Swine and patient samples were studied using bulk RNA sequencing. Dr Greg Hundley: Very intriguing. What did they find? Dr Carolyn Lam: They identified and characterized a unique cardiac fibroblast subpopulation that emerged after myocardial infarction in mice. These activated fibroblasts exhibited a clear profibrotic signature expressing high levels of collagen triple helix repeat containing 1 and localized into the scar. Moreover, the absence of this regulator resulted in pronounced lethality due to ventricular rupture. Finally, a population of cardiac fibroblasts with a similar transcriptome was identified in a swine model of myocardial infarction, as well as in heart tissues from patients with myocardial infarction and dilated cardiomyopathy. Dr Greg Hundley: Ah, so important information on how fibroblasts start the scar formation after infarction. So, Carolyn what's the take home message here for this research? Dr Carolyn Lam: Well, this paper really provides important information on cardiac fibroblast heterogeneity, their dynamics during the course of myocardial infarction, and the authors also redefine the cardiac fibroblasts that respond to cardiac injury and participate in myocardial remodeling. This study identifies collagen triple helix repeat containing 1 as a novel regulator of the healing scar process, and as a target for future translational studies. Dr Greg Hundley: Great, Carolyn. You're doing such a great job. This is an issue for double quiz. Have you ever heard of treatments for hypertension incorporating Chinese herbal formula gastrodia-uncaria granules? Dr Carolyn Lam: What? Are you trying to speak Chinese, Greg? Dr Greg Hundley: Yeah (affirmative) Okay. Dr Carolyn Lam: I'm sure you're going to tell us about it. Dr Greg Hundley: Right. So this study is from Professor Yan Li from Ruijin Hospital in Shanghai, Jiao Tong University School of Medicine. Gastrodia-uncaria granules Carolyn, is a mixture of Chinese herbs that dates back many years, I think thousands, and in this study was used in patients with masked hypertension. So in the study, patients with an office blood pressure of less than 140/90 millimeters of mercury, but a daytime ambulatory blood pressure of 135 to 150 millimeters of mercury systolic or 85 to 95 millimeters of mercury diastolic, were randomized one-to-one to receive the treatment of, and I'm going to abbreviate it, GUG versus placebo, 5 to 10 grams twice daily for four weeks. The primary efficacy variable was the change in daytime ambulatory blood pressure. Dr Carolyn Lam: Ah. (affirmative), so did it work? Dr Greg Hundley: Well, in their intention-to-treat analysis, daytime systolic-diastolic blood pressure was reduced by 5 and 3 millimeters of mercury in the GUG group, and 3 and 1.6 millimeters of mercury in the placebo group, respectively. The between group difference in blood pressure reductions was significant, 2.5 and 1.7 millimeters of mercury, and 24-hour blood pressure by 2 and 1.5 millimeters of mercury, but not for the clinic and nighttime blood pressures. The per protocol analysis in 229 patients produced similar results. Only one adverse event, sleepiness during the day was reported and no serious adverse events occurred. So Carolyn, a potentially inexpensive regimen found useful in China for patients with masked hypertension. To learn more of the results of this interesting study, listeners are suggested to review the article in this particular issue. Dr Carolyn Lam: Wow, interesting Greg. Okay. So from hypertension to CABG. Now we know that approximately 15% of saphenous vein grafts occlude during the first year after coronary artery bypass graft surgery, or CABG, despite aspirin use. So can ticagrelor added to standard aspirin improve saphenous venous graft patency at one year after CABG? Now this is the question that Dr ten Berg from St. Antonius Hospital from Nieuwegein in Netherlands, and colleagues sought to answer in the popular CABG trial, which was an investigator-initiated randomized double-blind placebo-controlled multicenter trial of 499 patients with one or more saphenous vein grafts, who were randomly assigned after CABG to ticagrelor or placebo added to standard aspirin. The primary outcome was saphenous vein graft occlusion at one year assessed with coronary CT angiography occurred in 10.5% of the ticagrelor group, versus 9.1% in the placebo group, so that's an odds ratio of 1.29, and it was not significant. The secondary outcome of one year saphenous vein graft failure, which was a composite of vein graft occlusion, revascularization, myocardial infarction in the myocardial territory supplied by the vein graft, or sudden death, well, that occurred in 14.2% of patients in the ticagrelor group, versus 11.6% in patients in the placebo group. Again, not a significant difference. Dr Greg Hundley: So Carolyn, a negative study? What's our take home here? Dr Carolyn Lam: In this randomized double-blind placebo-controlled trial, the addition of ticagrelor to standard aspirin after CABG did not reduce the rate of saphenous vein graft occlusions at one year. Now, this conclusion differs from some other studies that investigated this research question, and this is discussed in this editorial that you got to pick up. It's by Dr Goldman from the University of Arizona. Dr Greg Hundley: Wow, Carolyn. Great job. Well, we've got a couple more articles in this issue, and I'll start by describing a research letter by Dr Daviet regarding heparin-induced thrombocytopenia in COVID-19, and then Carolyn there's a second research letter from our own Torbjørn Omland regarding established cardiovascular biomarkers provide limited prognostic information in unselected patients hospitalized with COVID-19. And then finally, from Dr Chonyang Albert, a case series entitled, The Enemy Within: Sudden Onset of Reversible Cardiogenic Shock with Biopsy-Proven Cardiomyocyte Infection by SARS-CoV2. Dr Carolyn Lam: We've also got an ECG challenge by Dr Sreenivasan entitled, A Red Flag ECG, also known as, and have you heard of this, South African flag pattern. Okay, here's a hint. It's an important, but subtle ischemic ECG change. You got to look it up. There's an On My Mind paper by Dr Alexander on at risk of depriving patients’ life-saving cardiac surgery, and those are the implications of the ischemia trial for CABG. A Research Letter shared by Dr Susen entitled, Endotheliopathy is Induced by Plasma from Critically-ill Patients and Associated with Organ Failure in Severe COVID-19. And finally, in Cardiology News, Tracy Hampton reviews the most recent literature in top journals like Nature, Metabolism, Cell, Stem Cell, and Circulation Research. Wow. Bonanza issue. So cool, but I really want to hear about the different blood pressure patterns now. Let's go to our feature discussion, shall we? Dr Greg Hundley: Absolutely. Here we go. Well, listeners we are excited to get to this feature discussion to learn more about the use of ambulatory blood pressure measures, particularly those that are collected 24 hours and during the nighttime. We have with us, Dr Kazuomi Kario from the Jichi Medical University in Japan, and our own Associate Editor, Dr Wanpen Vongpatanasin from University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. Welcome to you both. And Kazuomi, could you start us off please and just describe some of the background that led you to perform this study? And what hypothesis did you want to address? Dr Kazuomi Kario: The old guidelines management of the hypertension and now recommend instead of the office blood pressure, now the ambulatory blood pressure management. So for example, the ABPN and also home blood pressure monitoring, but the 24-hour blood pressure reduction is very much important, all prefer the values, but also our hypothesis took on the 24-hour blood pressure quantity reduction, but also, we should normalize our circadian rhythm. Usually blood pressure reduced by 10 to 20% at night during the sleep compared to the daytime. But the other group, is exhibited and predicated known six bars and also is either higher at night during the nighttime period compared to the daytime. And also home blood pressure variability, that hurts blood pressure in the morning. So circadian rhythm normalization and also, I recreate blood pressure variability especially is more precise. It's important for the quality control over for the hypertension management. So my hypothesis is that blood pressure reduction, the other most blood pressure, and the normalized circadian rhythm, under agitate, to keep agitate among as such. All the three components I did try to optimize 24-hour blood pressure control, so I want to confirm our hypothesis. To optimize 24-hour blood pressure control consists of these three components, 24-hour pressure reduction, and the normalize circadian rhythm and the keeping the other keep such, it shouldn't be; I have, have you left your prevention or not? That's my hypothesis and background. Dr Greg Hundley: So with our 24-hour ambulatory monitoring evaluating in this study, do we have the normal dip during the evening? Do we have a rise associated with the circadian rhythm? What is the variability of the blood pressure over time? Tell us what study population, and how did you design this study to address your hypothesis? Dr Kazuomi Kario: This population is the hypertension patients, 90% or more on the out-patients who keep the adequate, the active daily readings, and they are medicated, or usually conventional hypertension medication is the effective to reducing the office blood pressure and they can. But the other hypotension treatment may not be sustained to be reducing the nocturnal blood pressure and next morning people are taking pills. So it may be that the picture of the nighttime blood pressure and the morning blood pressure. So our hypothesis targets is already mitigated hypotension patient, but we should find out control for the current hypotension treatment. It should be the nighttime and next morning.   Dr Greg Hundley: So we're addressing whether the efficacy of or any hypertensive medications are maintaining low blood pressures at night and avoiding a surreptitious rise in blood pressure when we wake up. So how many patients did you enroll and what were your study results? Dr Kazuomi Kario: The total study population number is 6,359 patients or enrolls. And we find out, compared to the daytime. Daytime also where the risk of the nighttime blood pressure other age, was more the precise this predictor of cardiovascular events. So, cardiovascular events consist of the atherosclerosis cardiac events consists of stroke and coronary artery disease. And also the nighttime blood pressure associated with the risk of the heart failure. And very interestingly, disrupted circadian rhythm, it rises at night higher during the nighttime compared to the daytime, it was independent of risks for the cardiovascular event, especially for the heart failure. So even after controlling for the daytime, even on the nighttime blood pressure, this pattern nighttime riser was an independent risk, so very interesting results. Dr Greg Hundley: So elevations of systolic blood pressure during nighttime, during sleep were associated with future atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, as well as heart failure. And one more quick point, was there a particular magnitude of rise of that systolic blood pressure at night was important. And did you find similar results for men and for women? Dr Kazuomi Kario: Yes, similar results for men and the women. Theo other factor was age was increased. The almost the higher during the nighttime or other age of the rising pattern was 10 allowed during the nighttime compared to the daytime. Dr Greg Hundley: So even a 10% increase in systolic blood pressure at night relative to daytime was important for forecasting these adverse cardiovascular events. So Juan pen, can you help us take these results from this elegant ambulatory monitoring study and put those in the context of other study results that have evaluated 24 ambulatory monitoring of blood pressure? Dr Wanpen Vongpatanasin: I think the notion of nighttime blood pressure as the independent predictor of cardiovascular outcome has been shown in other cohort, but usually not this large magnitude, that is an international registry. I had call that in different countries around the world that demonstrate this. But again, like I said, it compiled from a smaller dataset, there's even fewer data sets in the United States. There's a cohort from Jackson Heart, but again, it's less than a thousand and most of other cohorts have looked at mostly a target organ level, not at the heart CV outcome. So I think this add to an important observation, and I think that the results from the nighttime it's similar, but extended from previously that look at individual outcome using a adjudicated data committee that also a very distinctive feature of the study that is a committee that look at this and look at a specific outcome rather than just a retrospective using the death index from different countries. The other part is slightly different perhaps, and they learn from reading it is the extreme dipping, also dropped a lot. Initially people think that it might be associated with the worst outcome, but even to me I wasn't sure what this mean, but in this study the most extreme dip, maybe not, not as much that shouldn't be worried as much compared to the actual nighttime blood pressure itself or not dipping itself. Dr Greg Hundley: Kazuomi what do you see as the next study that needs to be performed in this area of research? Dr Kazuomi Kario: Oh, it's the observational study of the current medical situations maybe kind of situations. So next step, we should focus on that nighttime blood pressure; regardless of the office and the daytime, so even there are controls, if we should target the nighttime blood pressure and the toxicity controls, organ damage should be decreased and the subsequent cardiovascular events should be decreased. So observational study targeting the nighttime blood pressure is the next topic. Dr Greg Hundley: And Wanpen do you have anything to add to that? Dr Wanpen Vongpatanasin:I'd like to see more large observational study from the US with the diverse population, because the salt consumption in Asia, particularly in Japan, are probably among the highest. So perhaps the nighttime blood pressure, it's confounded by high sodium and something, and we're not too far behind obviously, but it'd be nice to know what it means in the US. And obviously they're targeting nighttime blood pressure, it's the hot topic and that's by itself is probably another 30 minutes to an hour of discussion. But I think that that's very important area of research. Dr Greg Hundley: Listeners, what a really wonderful discussion. And in this study from Japan of over 6,000 individuals treated for high blood pressure, those with 24-hour monitoring and exhibiting a rise in systolic blood pressure during the nighttime was associated with future cardiovascular events and an increase in the risk of heart failure. Moving forward from these experts, performing additional observational studies to confirm these findings and other populations, and perhaps a randomized trial, trying to target therapeutic interventions that would lower nighttime blood pressure may be warranted. Thank you Dr Kario and Dr Vongpatanasin. We wish you a great week and we look forward to catching you on the run next week. This program is copyright The American Heart Association, 2020.

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Stephen Pannel, DO, ABPN, ABAM, Chief Medical Officer and psychiatrist at Right Track Medical Group to discuss the effects of alcohol on the mental health of college-aged students.

Falar de relações com o racismo é reconhecer quantas práticas diárias fazem parte do nosso jeito de agir e pensar. Este episódio foi pensado e construído a partir do nosso próprio processo de amadurecimento dentro do Olhares Podcast, da práxis da luta feminista coletiva e a partir das lutas sociais e ações afirmativas. Refletir os termos presentes na luta e discursos das mulheres negras, como a interseccionalidade, o oxunismo, a crítica às perspectivas brasileiras históricas e a necessidade de um pensar descolonizador, traz para este episódio uma reflexão e necessidade de construção de novos feminismos a partir da valorização das mulheres negras trabalhadoras. Nossa Convidada Marjorie Chaves – Ativista feminista negra. É doutoranda em Política Social e mestra em História pela Universidade de Brasília. É coordenadora do Observatório da Saúde da População Negra (PopNegra), vinculado ao Núcleo de Estudos de Saúde Pública (Nesp/Ceam-UnB) e pesquisadora do Núcleo de Estudos Afro-Brasileiros (Neab/Ceam-UnB). É filiada à Associação Brasileira de Pesquisadores/as Negros/as (ABPN) e tem experiência nos campos dos estudos feministas e de gênero, dos movimentos contemporâneos de mulheres negras e da epistemologia feminista negra. Caleidoscópio e links citados no episódio Textos Não sou eu uma mulher? Versão Sojourner Truth e Laverne Cox Livro e TEDTalks de Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie – O perigo de uma história única Artigo Conceituando gênero – Oyèrónké Oyěwùmí  Livro de Patricia Hill Collins: Pensamento feminista negro – Ed. Boitempo Livro de bell hooks Teoria feminista: da margem ao centro – Ed. Perspectiva Livro de Lélia Gonzalez: Primavera para rosas negras – Editora Filhos da África Livro de Lélia Gonzalez: Por um feminismo afro-latino-americano. Ed. Zahar Episódios do Olhares Citados Episódio Olhares Feminismo Negro Episódio Olhares sobre Trabalhadoras Domésticas SE VOCÊ É PODCASTER, RESPONDA À PESQUISA DE #MULHERESPODCASTERS.  EVENTO #MULHERESPODCASTERS Inscrevam-se e acompanhem as redes das Mulheres Podcasters para saber sobre o evento do Dia Nacional do Podcast que ocorrerá dia 21/10/2020 – Site, Twitter, Instagram e Youtube Nosso agradecimento especial aos padrinhos e madrinhas:  Alice dos Santos, Aristoteles Cardona, Barbara Miranda, Beatriz Sabô, Camila Lippi, Carolina Herrera, Denise Cortês, Diego Lemos, Elisa Cruz, Emília Rodrigues, Fabris Martins, Geovane Monteiro, Giulia Losnak, Glaucia Luz, Gleyce Marcia, Izabel Lima, Jean Carlos,  Josianne Sperançolo, Julia Yoshino, Luizy da Silva, Marcela Cintra, Marcia Costa, Maria Carolina Rodrigues, Marina Palma, Paloma Silva Galvão, Rafael Cavalcanti, Renata de França Lima, Rodrigo Azevedo e Tássia Gimenes. Apoie o Olhares em: padrim.com.br/olhares Saiba mais sobre o Olhares em: olharespodcast.com.br   Música utilizada na abertura do Episódio: I dunno by grapes (c) copyright 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. Ft: J Lang, Morusque

Entrevista com o babalaô Ivanir dos Santos. Ele é doutor em história comparada pela Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, pedagogo pela Notre Dame, membro da Associação Brasileira de pesquisadores negros, a a ABPN. Adepto do Candomblé, Ivanir dos Santos é pesquisador no campo das experiências tradicionais religiosas espirituais e religiosidades africanas, racismo e intolerância religiosa.

ownload App "RadioFM Bollywood" Or click on to Radiofunmusic.com or drop an email at radiofunmusik@gmail.com with your questions or song request. Dr. Panchajanya Paul, MD , ABPN , ABIHM, FAPA American Board Certified Child, Adolescent and Adult Psychiatrist. Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology ( ABPN ) Diplomate, American Board of Integrative and Holistic Medicine ( ABIHM ) Fellow of American Psychiatric Association ( FAPA )

The advent of targeted temperature management has changed how we treat anoxic brain damage post cardiac arrest. In this episode of Critical Matters, we dive into the challenges and existing evidence regarding neuroprognostication in cardiac arrest survivors. Our guest is Fred Rincon, MD. Dr. Rincon is Associate Professor of Neurology and Neurological Surgery at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, PA. He is board certified in internal medicine and critical care (ABIM), neurology (ABPN), vascular neurology (ABPN), and neurocritical care (UCNS). Additional Resources - Practice Guidelines on reducing brain injury following cardiopulmonary resuscitation. These guidelines are published by the American Academy of Neurology and endorsed by the Neurocritical Care Society. Additional Resources: Practice Guidelines on reducing brain injury following cardiopulmonary resuscitation. These guidelines are published by the American Academy of Neurology and endorsed by the Neurocritical Care Society. Click here to read.

Indra Cidambi, M.D., Medical Director, Center for Network Therapy, is recognized as a leading expert and pioneer in the field of Addiction Medicine. Under her leadership, the Center for Network Therapy started New Jersey's first state licensed Ambulatory (Outpatient) Detoxification program for all substances nearly three years ago. Dr. Cidambi is Board Certified in General Psychiatry and double Board Certified in Addiction Medicine (ABAM, ABPN). Dr. Cidambi is the Vice President of the New Jersey Society of Addiction Medicine. She is fluent in five languages, including Russian. “entrepreneurship is not easy. If you are following your heart you will find a way. Perseverance is probably the most important attribute to possess.”…[Listen for More] Click Here for Show Notes To Listen or to Get the Show Notes go to https://wp.me/p6Tf4b-71Q

Arwen Podesta MD, ABPN, FASAM, ABIHMis a board certified adult psychiatrist with sub-specializations in addiction medicine, forensic psychiatry, and integrative & holistic medicine. She has a background in biochemistry, complementary medicine and massage therapy. She was excited to successfully merge her intellectual and vocational interests by becoming a medical doctor. She graduated from University of Southern California, Keck School of Medicine, and then moved to New Orleans for a psychiatry residency at Louisiana State University. She then pursued a fellowshipin Forensic Psychiatry at Tulane University.After Hurricane Katrina, Dr. Podesta was involved with psychiatric care for the most needy anddisenfranchised. She was awarded the Gambit’s 40 Under 40 in 2009. She has been activelyworking in the public sector as Medical Director of ACER and Chief Medical Officer ofLongbranch Recovery, while also consulting with Orleans Criminal Court Intervention (DrugCourt), and Municipal Court Diversion Services. She is also chair and co-creator of the NewOrleans Forensic Mental Health Coalition. In August 2017, she became the President of theLouisiana Chapter of the Society of Addiction Medicine. At all of these venues and programs,her main focus is access to holistic addiction and dependency treatment, and rationalprescribing practices.Dr. Podesta continues to teach and pursue academics, is Tulane Clinical Faculty, is on adissertation committee at UTH Dallas, teaches at the NOPD Academy, and consults withseveral other organizations and institutions. She is a well renowned speaker, and travels toteach and speak on the subjects of Addiction Medicine and Integrative Psychiatry.After opening Podesta Psychiatry LLC in 2012, Dr. Podesta has been voted into New OrleansMagazine Best Doctors every year. The team at Podesta Psychiatry include some of the besttreatment providers in the Gulf Coast. Podesta Psychiatry has grown toward the multi-disciplinary collaborative model that embodies Dr. Podesta’s wellness model for whole health. www.podfestawellness.com

Download Dr. Matt Brown of the Chicago Psychedelic Club and the Psychedelics and the Future of Psychiatry Meetup joins us to talk about his interests and involvement with psychedelics.  We talk about how Dr. Brown got interested in psychedelic research and how he got involved in forming two psychedelic meet up groups in Chicago. Leave us a comment below and let us know what you think! Show Notes Perspectives on psychedelics Creating a psychedelic meetup Building community Introducing more voices into the conversation besides medical professionals and students - artists and other creative people can help to provide various insights into the psychedelic conversation. Show Links Dr. Matt Brown's Website Chicago Psychedelic Club Psychedelics and the Future of Psychiatry If you enjoy the show, please consider donating to our Patreon! About Dr. Matt Brown D.O., M.B.A. Dr. Brown Specializes in whole health psychiatry. This approach differs from many other practitioners who more and more practice symptomatic management when it comes to mental health. Dr. Brown takes the perspective that the body has the ability to heal itself, but from time to time may need assistance through balancing the things that are important for physical health that are also important from mental health. These include, sleep, diet, exercise, meditative/spiritual practice and cultivating positive social relationships. Dr. Brown also has a strong command of how to balance vital nutrients in our body with the aid of supplementation to augment traditional psychopharmacological therapies. Dr. Brown's method is aimed primarily at the treatment of Depression and Anxiety as well as other mood disorders and ADHD. Dr. Brown is a specialist in the treatment of OCD specifically and is board certified by the ABPN in both adult as well as child and adolescent psychiatry. ​

The Glue Guys are joined by international basketball insider David Pick (@IamDPick) to discuss the Nets interest in Milos Teodosic and whether the Nets have a chance at signing him (10:00), how European players translate to the NBA and what skills work in the NBA and those that don't (20:00), and we look at some of the top Euro prospects the Nets are looking at (Kurucs, Hartenstein, Pasecniks, Lessort).  Then at (40:00) News Around The League: Rockets demolish the Spurs, Big3 draft, McNuggets and the Frork. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys special LISTENER EMAIL pod, answering some of the biggest questions from the biggest pod fans about the biggest basketball team in Brooklyn.  Questions include what type of trade package would it take to give away Brook Lopez, how will the Nets use their two 1st round picks and how the team can bring back their fantastic acid washed blue and red Nets jerseys. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys talk about why the Nets actually doing well matters, (7:00) is Rondae Hollis-Jefferson a good or bad player, (15:20) the sneaky KJ McDaniels contract decision.  (24:00) Killer Komparisons: All-Disney Basketball Team.  Then they end the pod with talking about proper bus and subway etiquette. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys start with how Brian broke his pinky and DAT BIG OLE' WIN OVER THE KNICKS, (12:15) Yogi vs. Dinwiddie.  (27:30) News Around The League: Warriors all upset with the Thunder and the Cavaliers resting their players. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys start with the whether it was a good move or a bad move to have a Notorious B.I.G. night, (13:20) how much credit does Jeremy Lin deserve for the turnaround, (18:00) is 2021 a reasonable year to expect Nets goodness?  (27:45) News Around the League: Warriors-Cavs Shooken from Perch, Vince Carter Nets Return? and LaVar Ball AGAIN! Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys spread some love around after the Nets big win against Memphis, talk about the Nets new attacking style of offense. (13:00) Killer Komparisons: Celebrity Announcers. (21:30) News Around the League: The Karmic Balancing of Bogut's Injury, Lonzo Ball's Dad, and Waffle House. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys evaluate how Sean Marks and the Nets handled the trade deadline, whether not trading Brook Lopez was the right move and a pretty thorough look at Andrew "I'm not just a salary dump" Nicholson. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys start with a look back at the Nets-Bucks game and whether Kenny Atkinson is a 'system coach.' Then at (18:00) the Vertical's Bobby Marks joins TGG to talk appropriate Brook Lopez trade value, (24:30) the most likely path forward with the Knicks and Carmelo Anthony, (29:30) who else on the Nets have trade value, (34:40) what's the motivation for a team to leak trade discussions, (44:00) RFA changes in the new CBA and how it helps the Nets. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys are joined by Chris Tomson, drummer from Vampire Weekend, on his Nets fandom, wwoofing in Montana, the difference between a 'good crowd' and a 'bad crowd,' and how Deron Williams led him to start his solo project, Dams of the West. (32:00) Mailbag: latest Brook Lopez trade rumor involving the Pelicans and what it takes to do a podcast. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the first ABPN round table discussion, Buzz Beat brings on James Holas from The Truth, Derek Perez from Dig In Nuggets, and Daniel Green of DG Courtroom. The discussion begins with the Hornets trade for Miles Plumlee. Spencer and Richie give their views and how this affects Charlotte's plans moving forward while the others weigh in on its relevance. The conversation shifts to Derek as the rumors around Denver are swirling — will Barton or Nurkic leave and does Wilson Chandler want out? The podcast wraps up with discussion on which teams will be buyers, sellers, or stand pat.  Listen to the Buzz Beat Podcast on iTunes Listen to The Truth Podcast on iTunes Listen to Dig In Nuggets Podcast on iTunes Listen to the DG Courtroom Podcast on iTunes Listen to the Almighty Baller Podcast Network on iTunesLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the first ABPN round table discussion, Buzz Beat brings on James Holas from The Truth, Derek Perez from Dig In Nuggets, and Daniel Green of DG Courtroom.  The discussion begins with the Hornets trade for Miles Plumlee. Spencer and Richie give their views and how this affects Charlotte's plans moving forward while the others weigh in on its relevance. The conversation shifts to Derek as the rumors around Denver are swirling — will Barton or Nurkic leave and does Wilson Chandler want out? The podcast wraps up with discussion on which teams will be buyers, sellers, or stand pat.  Listen to the Buzz Beat Podcast on iTunes Listen to The Truth Podcast on iTunes Listen to Dig In Nuggets Podcast on iTunes Listen to the DG Courtroom Podcast on iTunes Listen to the Almighty Baller Podcast Network on iTunesLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys start with the sad-sad event that was the Knicks-Nets game. (17:00) Nets play-by-play announcer Ian Eagle to talk possible trade deadline deals, evaluating LeVert, and Super Bowl prediction. (52:30) News Around the League: Carmelo Anthony trade rumors and LeBron-Barkely fued. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys sound the LeVert Alert then (12:00) we develop the perfect menu for the new sports bar opening up across from Barclays, (29:00) News Around The League: Melo v. Phil, Chris Paul injury and the Nets big hope overseas. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jose and Ryan get together for an extra episode this week to talk about some Spurscast news and the latest NBA All-Star returns. Listen to the Almighty Baller Podcast Network on iTunes. Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.com. Download. We are also available on iTunes! Want to ask these guys a question? Submit your inquiries […] The post Spurscast Ep. 423: An Announcement and All-Star voting update appeared first on Project Spurs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys hand out mid-season grades for each of the Nets players this year, (32:10) the All Odd-Body NBA team, and (41:00) News Around The League: Rose departs, Rondo fumes and Taco Bell's crazy creation. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Glue Guys start with best hair practices aka the no shampoo approach. Then go to listener email including Bojan v. Kilpatrick, the one adjustment the Nets can make and two FANTASTIC voice messages (call at 646-598-7554). (24:30) News around the League: The Warriors lame pitch to Kevin Durant, LeBron James super lame defense of Ronda Rousey, and Rajon Rondo's super duper lame season with the Bulls. Subscribe to Glue Guys on iTunes >Listen to the AlmightyBaller Podcast Network on iTunes Listen and subscribe to ABPN podcasts at AlmightyBaller.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An NBA Round Table Discussion! Tim joins- Coach Nick of BBALL Breakdown (@Bballbreakdown)- Adam Stanco host of the Great Point Podcast (@GreatPointPod)- Oliver Maroney of Basketball Insiders (@OMaroneyNBA)- Chris  Axmann, host of Almighty Ballin on ABPN  (@almightyballin) For a breakdown of the now NBA season.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1) Embouchure dystonia and 2) progressive myoclonic encephalopathies. This podcast for the Neurology Journal begins and closes with Dr. Robert Gross, Editor-in-Chief, briefly discussing highlighted articles from the print issue of Neurology. In the second segment Dr. Robert Pascuzzi interviews Dr. Bernhard Haslinger about his paper on embouchure dystonia. In the next segment, Dr. Ryan Overman is reading our e-Pearl of the week about the corneal reflex in stroke. In the next part of the podcast Dr. Alberto Espay interviews Dr. Berge Minassian for part 2 on progressive myoclonic encephalopathies for our Lesson of the Week. The participants had nothing to disclose except Drs. Haslinger, Pascuzzi and Espay. Dr. Haslinger serves on a scientific board for Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC; has received funding from travel from Ipsen, Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC, and Medtronic, Inc.; has received speaker honoraria from Novartis, GlaxoSmithKline, Desitin Pharmaceuticals, GmbH, Ipsen, and Allergan, Inc.; receives research support from Ipsen and from the German Research Foundation (DFG).Dr. Pascuzzi serves on the Board of Directors of the ABPN; serves on the Neurology RRC; served as immediate past Program Director for Neurology Residency Training at Indiana University; participates in multicenter clinical trials for a variety of neuromuscular disorders but receives no direct compensation; and gives lectures for the AAN and at multiple academic medical centers but does not received personal compensation.Dr. Espay received has personal compensation as a consultant for Boehringer Ingelheim; grant support from Codman; Medtronic, Inc; Allergan, Inc.; and CleveMed, and honoraria from UCB-SCHWARZ PHARMA AG; Medtronic, Inc. and Novartis.