Podcasts about american head

Interview with Kevin J. Contrera, MD, MPH, author of Neoadjuvant Therapy for Mucosal Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Review From the American Head and Neck Society. Hosted by Paul C. Bryson, MD, MBA. Related Content: Neoadjuvant Therapy for Mucosal Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Interview with Kevin J. Contrera, MD, MPH, author of Neoadjuvant Therapy for Mucosal Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Review From the American Head and Neck Society. Hosted by Paul C. Bryson, MD, MBA. Related Content: Neoadjuvant Therapy for Mucosal Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Check out this episode on Bridges to Mental Health Workforce Expansion Project with Dr. Bill Lydiatt. The project is focused on expanding the capacity of primary care, specialty care physicians, APPs, nurses, social workers and others to increase their confidence and abilities in managing mild to moderate mental illness. https://clarksonregional.com/bridges-to-mental-health/ has more information on upcoming training dates and educational resources. Bill Lydiatt, MD is Professor of Surgery at Creighton University, Clinical Professor of Surgery UNMC, President of the American Head and Neck Society and Chair of the AJCC 9th Edition Head and Neck Staging panel and a member of the AJCC Editorial Board. He received his BS from Stanford University, MD and Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Residency from University of Nebraska and fellowship in head and neck surgical oncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. A former Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Medical Affairs, VP of Surgical Services and Chair of Surgery at Nebraska Methodist Hospital, Lydiatt received his EMBA from the University of Colorado. We rely on your donations to keep producing this podcast content and to support physician advocacy in Nebraska. If you would like to support Nebraska Alliance for Physician Advocacy, a 501(c)(3) organization in Nebraska please click to DONATE NOW.    If you have questions or answers, please email us at contact@nebraskaallianceforphysicianadvocacy.org   Please check out our website at: Nebraska Alliance for Physician Advocacy Follow on social media: @NEAllianceforPhysicianAdvocacy on Instagram

Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings Chair Patrick Ha, MD, and Co-Chairs Nicole C. Schmitt, MD, and Sidharth V. Puram, MD, PhD, share late-breaking research from the annual Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings in an interview hosted by JAMA Otolaryngology Web Editor Paul C. Bryson, MD, MBA, and JAMA Otolaryngology Deputy Editor Samir Khariwala, MD, MS. Related Content: Outcomes of Conversion Surgery for Patients With Low-Risk Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma Active Surveillance and Conversion Surgery for Low-Risk Thyroid Cancer—The Disconnect Between Literature and Practice Oropharyngeal Cancer Staging Health Record Extraction Using Artificial Intelligence

Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings Chair Patrick Ha, MD, and Co-Chairs Nicole C. Schmitt, MD, and Sidharth V. Puram, MD, PhD, share late-breaking research from the annual Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings in an interview hosted by JAMA Otolaryngology Web Editor Paul C. Bryson, MD, MBA, and JAMA Otolaryngology Deputy Editor Samir Khariwala, MD, MS. Related Content: Outcomes of Conversion Surgery for Patients With Low-Risk Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma Active Surveillance and Conversion Surgery for Low-Risk Thyroid Cancer—The Disconnect Between Literature and Practice Oropharyngeal Cancer Staging Health Record Extraction Using Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Douglas Peterson presents the latest evidence-based guideline from ISOO, MASCC, and ASCO on the prevention and management of osteoradionecrosis (ORN) in patients with head and neck cancer treated with radiation therapy. He covers topics such as recommended initial workup, best practices for prevention of ORN of the head and neck before and after radiation therapy, nonsurgical and surgical management of ORN, and management of adverse events associated with ORN. Dr. Peterson also comments on the importance of this guideline and what researchers should address moving forward. Read the full guideline, “Prevention and Management of Osteoradionecrosis in Patients with Head and Neck Cancer Treated with Radiation Therapy: ISOO-MASCC-ASCO Guideline” at www.asco.org/head-neck-cancer-guidelines. TRANSCRIPT This guideline, clinical tools, and resources are available at http://www.asco.org/head-neck-cancer-guidelines. Read the full text of the guideline and review authors' disclosures of potential conflicts of interest in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/JCO.23.02750.   Brittany Harvey: Hello and welcome to the ASCO Guidelines podcast, one of ASCO's podcasts, bringing you timely information to keep you up to date on the latest changes, challenges, and advances in oncology. You can find all our shows, including this one, at asco.org/podcasts.   My name is Brittany Harvey and today, I'm interviewing Dr. Douglas Peterson from UConn Health, lead author on “Prevention and Management of Osteoradionecrosis in Patients with Head and Neck Cancer Treated with Radiation Therapy: International Society of Oral Oncology, Multinational Association for Supportive Care in Cancer, American Society of Clinical Oncology Guideline.” Thank you for being here, Dr. Peterson. Dr. Douglas Peterson: Thank you, Brittany. My pleasure to be here. Brittany Harvey: Before we discuss the guideline, I'd like to note that ASCO takes great care in the development of its guidelines and ensures that the ASCO Conflict of Interest Policy is followed for each guideline. The disclosures of potential conflicts of interest for the guideline panel, including Dr. Peterson, who has joined us here today, are available online with the publication of the guideline in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, which is linked in the show notes.  So then, to dive into the topic we're here to discuss, Dr. Peterson, could you first provide an overview of the scope and purpose of this joint ISOO-MASCC-ASCO guideline? Dr. Douglas Peterson: I'll be pleased to do so, Brittany. Again, thank you for the opportunity to represent the panel in this guideline. The panel has strived to present a guideline that brings consistency in clinical practice regarding prevention and management of osteoradionecrosis of the jaw (ORN) based on the highest quality contemporary science. Given the mechanistic and clinical complexity of ORN, we also stress the importance of interprofessional oncology care of these patients. The team includes, but is not limited to, clinicians representing radiation oncology, head and neck surgery, medical oncology, otolaryngology, dental medicine, oral medicine, oral oncology, oral and maxillofacial surgery, and patient advocacy organizations. So it really is a collective enterprise that we bring to bear in the guideline.  In some cases, the panel has been fortunate to be able to utilize a high quality evidence base in the literature upon which we could build strong recommendations. In selected other cases, however, we utilized informal consensus given the low evidence quality in the field. The recommendations presented have been carefully framed in this context, with the goal of providing state-of-the-science guidelines in clinical decision making and management of ORN. I'd also like to point out that the guideline brings linkage to other guidelines published by ASCO and other major oncology organizations, regarding management of symptoms and other supportive care needs associated with ORN. These companion guidelines include addressing pain, dysphagia, oral care, trismus, and psychosocial impact and survivorship, to name a few. I'd also like to say that combining the expertise of ISOO, MASCC, and ASCO has provided an important opportunity to produce this guideline. This has been a comprehensive effort by many experts. In addition to the outstanding input from the panel, I am also personally so very grateful for the expert input from ASCO's Evidence-Based Medicine Committee, as well as endorsements from other key organizations, including the American Head and Neck Society, the American Society for Radiation Oncology, and the American Academy of Oral Medicine as endorsees of the guideline. Finally in addition, Dr. Nofisat Ismaila's leadership as ASCO staff has been absolutely invaluable as well.  Brittany Harvey: Excellent. I appreciate you providing that background on the development of this evidence-based guideline, which was developed by a multi-organizational and multidisciplinary panel.   So to dive into the key recommendations of this guideline, this guideline addresses six clinical questions. So, starting with question one, what key points would you like to highlight regarding how ORN is characterized, graded, and reported, and what is the recommended initial workup for patients?  Dr. Douglas Peterson: Osteoradionecrosis of the jaw of the mandible and maxilla should be characterized in the view of the panel as a radiographic, lytic, or mixed sclerotic lesion of bone, and/or visibly exposed bone, and/or, importantly, bone probed through a periodontal pocket or fistula. In the latter case, the clinical appearance of exposed bone may be extremely subtle. ORN is occurring within an anatomical site previously exposed to a therapeutic dose of head and neck radiation therapy. So we have a combined radiographic/clinical approach characterizing the lesion in the context of the patient having received previously a therapeutic dose of head/neck radiation therapy. We do recommend that clinicians evaluate ORN based on the most contemporary staging system, the ClinRad system, which is cited in the publication itself. We also advocate for the use of the ClinRad staging system not only in clinical assessment of patients, but also in clinical trials moving forward. We'll touch a little bit later on future research opportunities as well.  Finally, the initial evaluation of ORN should include a clinical intraoral examination, and again, the appearance of exposed bone may be extremely subtle, and/or a formal radiographic examination. The guideline delineates the various types of radiographic examinations that we recommend.  Brittany Harvey: Understood. Thank you for reviewing those recommendations regarding reporting and characterization of ORN, as well as the workup.   The next section of the guideline, it focuses on best practices to prevent ORN of the head and neck prior to radiation therapy. What are the key recommendations of that section?  Dr. Douglas Peterson: As with other adverse events in oncology patients, prevention is key. Prevention of ORN does require interprofessional management. The guideline lists several key recommendations along these lines. Now, an important caveat in what the guideline presents is that the target coverage of the tumor should not be compromised in order to avoid radiation dose to bone. So that's a very important caveat. Now having said that, focused effort should be made to reduce the mean dose to the jaw and the volume of bone receiving above 50 Gy whenever possible. So it's really a balance between maximizing target coverage of the tumor while limiting exposure to normal bone. In addition, a dental assessment by a dentist and dental specialist, if possible, is strongly advised prior to therapeutic-intent radiation therapy. The purpose of this assessment by the dental team is to identify and remove teeth which will place the patient at risk of developing ORN during the patient's lifetime, and to comprehensively educate the patient about the lifelong risk of ORN. Dental extraction in advance of radiation is often a consideration to these patients, and if clinically indicated, should occur at least two weeks prior to the commencement of radiation therapy. Now having said that, in the setting of a rapidly progressive tumor, extraction should be deferred and not cause delay in the initiation of radiation therapy. Brittany Harvey: So you just touched on key points of prevention prior to radiation therapy. Following those recommendations, what does the expert panel recommend regarding best practices to prevent ORN after radiation therapy? Dr. Douglas Peterson: This can be a challenging clinical issue. So the panel recommends that before finalizing dental treatment plans that may include extractions in patients with a history of head and neck radiation therapy, a review of the radiation therapy plan should be performed with particular attention focused on dose to the mandible and maxilla. For teeth in areas of high-risk for ORN, alternatives to dental extraction may be possible, for example, root canal or endodontic procedures, crowns, or dental restorations, or dental filling should be offered unless the patient has recurrent infections, intractable pain, or other symptoms that cannot be alleviated without extraction. So it really becomes a combined clinical decision making effort between the dental team and oncology team.  One controversial area has been hyperbaric oxygen being administered prior to dental extractions in patients who have received head and neck radiation therapy previously. The panel does not recommend routine use of prophylactic HBO prior to dental extractions in these patients who have received prior head and neck radiation therapy. However, the evidence base here is limited with low quality and we offer a weak strength of recommendation. It is a controversial area, so we did also include a qualifying statement that prophylactic HBO may be offered to patients undergoing invasive dental procedures at oral sites where a substantial volume of the mandible and/or maxilla receive at least 50 Gy. This is an area of controversy. We can talk about this in the future research directions, but clearly, new high quality research related to the role of HBO in the management of these patients is needed.  Brittany Harvey: Definitely. Thank you for touching on those points and that area of controversy. We can definitely touch on that a bit later as we talk about future research in this field.  As you mentioned, Dr. Peterson, this guideline addresses both prevention and management. So, in moving into the management of ORN, how should ORN be managed nonsurgically?  Dr. Douglas Peterson: The guideline relative to nonsurgical management of ORN is focused on the use of pentoxifylline. Now this maybe used in, and this is important, in cancer-free patients with mild, moderate, and severe cases of ORN. But pentoxifylline, the guideline also notes, is most likely to have a beneficial effect if the treatment is combined with tocopherol, antibiotics, and prednisolone as well. So there's clinical judgment involved in the nonsurgical management of ORN, centered with pentoxifylline in combination with tocopherol, antibiotics, and prednisolone. Brittany Harvey: Understood. And then expanding on the management of ORN, what are the key points for surgical management of ORN? Dr. Douglas Peterson: The panel offered several recommendations for which the strength of the recommendations was strong. Just to cite a few, in partial thickness ORN as defined by the ClinRad stage one and two that we talked about earlier, surgical management can start with transoral minor interventions which can lead to resolution over time. It may take time. It may take weeks or even a few months. Now this minimally invasive surgery may include debridement, sequestrectomy, alveolectomy, and/or soft tissue flap closure. Furthermore, small defects, clinically, for example, less than 2.5 cm in length, may heal spontaneously with local topical measures such as we described. It is recommended that larger defects, larger than 2.5 cm, in general be covered with vascularized tissue.  Brittany Harvey: Appreciate you reviewing those recommendations regarding surgical management of ORN. So to wrap up our discussion of the recommendations with the final clinical question, what is recommended for assessment and management of adverse events associated with ORN?  Dr. Douglas Peterson: This is a really important area as well in addition to prevention and management of ORN per se. The panel recommends that patients should be assessed by their healthcare providers for the presence of adverse events at the time of ORN diagnosis and periodically thereafter until the adverse event resolves based on patient status including any interventions or the adverse events that are clinically indicated. The panel and its literature evaluation learned that there is a relative lack of data specifically directed to the management of adverse events associated with ORN. However, this is such an important area that we wanted to address it head on. And so the management we recommend should be informed by pertinent available other guidelines that had been developed for analogous symptoms and/or disease states. The guideline provides links to these companion guidelines developed by ASCO as well as by MASCC and ISOO, the European Society of Medical Oncology, and NCCN. And so in the guideline we provide links on management of adverse events as produced by these other organizations. Table 3 presents a summary of the guidelines that address symptoms and supportive care needs associated with ORN.  Brittany Harvey: Thank you for reviewing all of these recommendations. It's clear that the panel put a lot of work and thought into these recommendations and provided needed guidance in areas with limited evidence. We'll have links available in the show notes for listeners to be able to go and read these recommendations for themselves and refer to the tables that you mentioned.  So in your view, Dr. Peterson, what is the importance of this guideline and how will it impact clinicians and patients with head and neck cancer? Dr. Douglas Peterson: As we talked about throughout this podcast, the guideline is designed to synthesize the contemporary science regarding ORN and translate that into recommendations for clinical practice in both prevention and management. As noted in the guideline, oncologists plus other interprofessional healthcare providers have been directly involved in the creation of the guideline, that interprofessional theme, which we believe is so essential given the mechanistic and clinical complexity of ORN.  Now, in addition to the expertise of the panel, the pending widespread distribution of the guideline represents an additional important opportunity for extending the impact across clinical oncology. So in addition to the publication in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, dissemination by MASCC and ISOO as well as our endorsees, the American Head and Neck Society, the American Society for Radiation Oncology, and the American Academy of Oral Medicine will also be key in broadening the impact and hopefully the utilization of the guideline. And members of these organizations may very well be involved in the management of these patients as well.  And then finally, the guideline is also designed to stimulate future research based on current gaps of the knowledge and we touched on some of those gaps, for example, with HBO for which new high quality research is needed.   Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. It's great to have so many partners in this guideline and we hope that this guideline will have a large impact for patients with head and neck cancer to improve their quality of life.   So then your final comment leads nicely into my last question and that we've already talked a little bit about some of the future research opportunities that this guideline highlights. So, to wrap us up, Dr. Peterson, what are the outstanding questions regarding osteoradionecrosis of the jaw secondary to head and neck radiation therapy in patients with cancer?  Dr. Douglas Peterson: There are several key areas that the panel identified as we went through a rigorous review of the highest quality literature. Some of the key areas to address moving forward include: prospective studies are needed to evaluate the clinical presentation, trajectory, and response to treatment of ORN-related symptoms and function impairment, in other words, the adverse event side of the story. In addition, social determinants of health, quality of life, and psychosocial impact of ORN warrant further investigation in head and neck cancer survivors as well. In addition, new research including randomized controlled trials and prospective multicenter trials regarding the systemic and surgical treatment of ORN is also warranted, and we touched on, for example, hyperbaric oxygen. Hyperbaric oxygen has been a long standing management strategy of ORN. However, the trials to date are of limited quality in relation to supporting its use. So high quality new research related to the role of HBO in these patients is needed.   And the expert panel also encourages creation of predictive tools, a priori tools, directed to development, grading, and staging of ORN. These could include, for example, bone turnover markers and genetic markers to name two. And finally, the research opportunities that are presented in the guidelines such as what I briefly summarized today should ideally be addressed in large prospective multicenter observational studies of risk, outcomes, and financial cost of ORN or the various treatment strategies that are highlighted in the guideline.    Brittany Harvey: Excellent. Well, we'll look forward to research that addresses those outstanding questions and I want to thank you so much for your all your work on this guideline and for taking the time to share the highlights of this guideline with me today, Dr. Peterson.  Dr. Douglas Peterson: Thank you. My privilege to do so, Brittany. Brittany Harvey: And thank you to all our listeners for tuning in to the ASCO Guidelines podcast. To read the full guideline, go to www.asco.org/head-neck-cancer-guidelines. You can also find many of our guidelines and interactive resources in the free ASCO Guidelines app in the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store. If you have enjoyed what you heard today, please rate and review the podcast and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.  

On this Friday edition of The Morning Shift, Tiffany Blackmon, Mike Johnson, and Beau Morgan kick off the show by reacting to the Atlanta Falcons hiring Raheem Morris as their next Head Football Coach, and explaining why they are excited about the hire. Next, Tiffany, Mike and Beau continue the opening hour by continuing to react to Atlanta Falcons hiring Raheem Morris as their next Head Football Coach, and explain why Falcons fans shouldn't hold Raheem Morris time as Head Coach in Tampa Bay, or his time as the interim Head Coach here in Atlanta against him. The Morning Shift crew allow callers to give their take on the Raheem Morris hire as well. Finally, Tiffany, Mike, and Beau close out the opening hour by continuing to allow callers to give their take on the Atlanta Falcons hiring Raheem Morris as their next Head Coach. Then, Mike and Beau dive into the life of Tiffany Blackmon in TB's Timeout! On this edition of TB's Timeout, Tiffany  tells one her favorite Raheem Morris stories and explains why she thinks the Falcons have hired the right guy.

In this episode, Dr. Kevin Sykes, PhD, MPH, director of clinical research at Baylor Scott & White Health in Dallas, explores health equity research in otolaryngology with host Dr. Gopi Shah. First, Dr. Sykes underscores how historical injustices contribute to health disparities seen today, using differences in life expectancy as an example. He then addresses challenges with assessing head & neck cancer outcomes, including small sample sizes, limited community participation, and data aggregation. Speaking to study design, Dr. Sykes shares his experience working with community health workers, whom he finds invaluable for their ability to build relationships with research participants. Finally, Dr. Shah and Dr. Sykes brainstorm how health equity research can shape public health policies and medical education. --- SHOW NOTES 00:00 – Introduction 01:29 – Understanding Health Equity Research 09:44 – The Role of Social Determinants in Health Equity 12:00 – The Importance of Community Representation in Research 14:34 – Challenges in Health Equity Research 17:32 – The Role of Community Health Workers in Research 26:00 – Designing a Health Equity Research Study 30:48 – The Role of Qualitative Data in Health Equity Research 32:39 – Understanding Racial Differences in Treatment Choices 33:30 – The Power of Qualitative Data in Uncovering Lived Experiences 35:32 – The Rigor and Challenges of Qualitative Research 42:35 – The Impact of Health Equity Research on Policy and Advocacy 48:33 – The Role of Medical Education in Health Equity Research 56:54 – Resources and Recommendations for Health Equity ResearcH --- RESOURCES Backtable ENT Episode 98, “Health Equity Collaborative in ENT with Dr. Alexander Chiu and Dr. Romaine Johnson:” https://www.backtable.com/shows/ent/podcasts/98/health-equity-collaborative-in-ent Backtable ENT Episode 31, “Mentorship Feedback & Coaching with Dr. Carrie Francis:” https://www.backtable.com/shows/ent/podcasts/31/mentorship-feedback-coaching Backtable ENT Episode 129, “American Head and Neck Society Scholarship for Underrepresented Minority Medical Students with Dr. Tammara Watts:” https://www.backtable.com/shows/ent/podcasts/129/american-head-neck-society-scholarship-for-underrepresented-minority-medical-students

In this episode of BackTable ENT, Dr. Tammara Watts, surgeon-scientist at Duke University, sits down with host Dr. Gopi Shah to discuss two exciting scholarship opportunities for medical students available through the American Head & Neck Society (AHNS). --- SHOW NOTES Fewer than 5% of practicing otolaryngologists identify as members of underrepresented minority groups (URM), and these scholarships directly address that disparity. Gopi and Tammara then transition to discussing the importance of diversity in otolaryngology more broadly. First, Tammara expounds on what is gained by having a workforce that includes individuals with diverse backgrounds and experiences. Through the Dr. Eddie Méndez Research Fellowship and the Myers' Family Summer Fellowship, AHNS provides unique opportunities for aspiring otolaryngologists who identify as URM to connect with future colleagues. The Research Fellowship provides $10,000 to a medical student interested in spending one year immersed in otolaryngology research. It is unique in that AHNS provides a list of mentors (with bio-sketches) that interested applicants can connect with to formulate a research plan before applying. The Myers' Family Summer Fellowship financially supports a rising MS2 or MS3 student to gain exposure in Head & Neck Surgery. Next, Tammara offers tips on cultivating successful mentor-mentee relationships, emphasizing that mentors enjoy supporting their future colleagues, and that it is easier to do so when the mentee takes initiative. Finally, Tammara shares her philosophy regarding DEI. Though otolaryngologic patients come from all walks of life, their surgeons can't always conceptualize how their experiences influence their care. By supporting URM students interested in ENT, she (along with her AHNS colleagues) are helping create a workforce that can better understand and heal. --- RESOURCES AHNS's Dr. Eddie Méndez Fellowship: https://www.ahns.info/dr-eddie-mendez-research-fellowship/ AHNS's Myers' Family Summer Fellowship in Otolaryngology: https://www.ahns.info/myers-summer-fellowship/ Dr. Tammara Watts MD, PhD's Duke University Profile: https://headnecksurgery.duke.edu/profile/tammara-lynn-watts

Section Head of Head and Neck Cancer Eric Lamarre, MD, joins our podcast to discuss featured research by our staff at the 2023 American Head and Neck Society 11th International Conference on Head and Neck Cancer. Dr. Lamarre also discusses new and upcoming clinical trials, along with his leadership in our medical student research program.

Just a couple of us here this week, so lets get into a great new documentary and a show that's been all the buzz for the last year! Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Discord, 3guys1up.com, and Patreon!

In this “Giants of Plastic Surgery” episode of the PRS Global Open Deep Cuts Podcast, Peter Neligan FRCS(I), FRCSC, FACS joins us on the first day of his retirement to reflect on his glistening career, family life, illness, and how he achieved success in Plastic Surgery. Read a classic PRS Global Open article by Dr. Neligan and co-authors Guillermo Artero MD, Marina Ulla MD, and Claudio Angrigiani MD—"Bilateral Anatomic Variation of Anterolateral Thigh Flap in the Same Individual:” https://bit.ly/NeliganDeepCuts Dr Peter C. Neligan received his medical education at the University of Dublin, Trinity College, graduating MB, BCh, BAO in 1975. He obtained his FRCS in general surgery from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland in 1980 and subsequently trained in Plastic Surgery in Dublin. In 1983 he moved to Toronto for fellowship training at the University of Toronto, completing fellowships in surgical research, pediatric plastic surgery, microvascular surgery, and burn surgery. Having obtained his FRCS in Plastic Surgery, Dr. Neligan established practice in Sudbury, Ontario in 1987 before returning to the University of Toronto in 1991 to take up a position at the Wellesley Hospital as Director of the Ross Tilley Burn Unit. In 1993 he moved to Toronto General Hospital where he specialized in oncologic reconstruction and reconstructive microsurgery. Dr. Neligan served as Chief of Plastic Surgery at TGH from 1996 until 2007. In 1996 he was appointed Chair of the University Division of Plastic Surgery. In 1999 he was appointed the Wharton Chair in Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, the first endowed chair in Plastic Surgery in Canada. Dr. Neligan moved to Seattle, WA in July 2007 where he is now a Professor at the University of Washington in the Departments of Surgery and Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery. He is active in numerous societies, and is past president of the Plastic Surgery Foundation, The American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery and the North American Skull Base Society. Dr. Neligan currently serves on the Board of Directors for the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and is a past member of the Board of Directors for the American Head and Neck Society. He is the immediate past Chair of the Advisory Council for Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery at the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Neligan has authored 7 books, over 70 book chapters, and over 170 peer-reviewed papers. He is the series editor of the third edition of the 6-volume set, Plastic Surgery, considered to be the bible of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He has made over 200 peer-reviewed presentations at national and international meetings as well as delivering numerous invited lectures. He has served as Visiting Professor to numerous institutions nationally and internationally. He sits on the Editorial Board of five journals and is Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery. Your host, Dr. Vimal Gokani, is a senior Specialty Registrar in plastic surgery in London, England. This episode was produced & edited by Dr. George Adigbli, an academic Specialty Registrar in plastic surgery in Oxford & Aylesbury, England. #PRSGlobalOpen #DeepCutsPodcast #PlasticSurgery #GiantsPlasticSurgery

The Sporting News 7 brings you the 7 biggest sports stories in 7 minutes at 7am. Building on the award-winning journalism of The Sporting News, you'll get all you need to know in one handy bitesize podcast. From NFL to NBA, the best of fight sports and all the international action, you won't miss a thing. Hosted by Demetria Obilor, the Sporting News 7 is a unique take on the day's big sports events - available to listen to wherever and whenever you want.For more great sporting insight, go to sportingnews.com or @sportingnews.Produced by Daft Doris.Today's episode includes the following:https://daftdor.is/3K9cfoChttps://daftdor.is/3K0Bolchttps://daftdor.is/3KcPK26https://daftdor.is/3K6XXVphttps://daftdor.is/373zVwphttps://daftdor.is/3hFvuKehttps://daftdor.is/3hJBTnn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Warren Moon had a legendary 23-year professional career in his own right, but how is he continuing to advocate for African Americans in football during his post-playing career? Moon joins Gee Scott's Leaving a Legacy podcast to discuss his unique journey from the University of Washington to become the first and only African American quarterback in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who do you think will win the super bowl? Have you made any money off our picks? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/war-room-sports-llc/message

This Saturday, November 13, the Oklahoma City based psychedelic rock outfit, The Flaming Lips, will play The Palace Theatre in Albany, New York with special guest, Particle Kid. Touring in support of their 2020 album “American Head,” The Flaming Lips live show offers not only their euphonic offerings from nearly four decades of music creation but also: balloons, confetti, complex and beautiful lighting designs, and inflatable puppets. Wayne Coyne is the front-man for The Flaming Lips and he joins us.

Médico, Cirugião Geral, Cirurgião de Cabeça e Pescoço e Cirurgião Robótico. Doutor em Oncologia pela Faculdade de Medicina da USP. Proctor em Cirurgia Robótica de Cabeça e Pescoço. Titular do Departamento de Cirurgia de Cabeça e Pescoço do AC Camargo Cancer Center. Vice Coordenador do Programa de Cirurgia Robótica do AC Camargo Cancer Center. Proctor do Programa de Cirurgia Robótica - Hospital Albert Einstein. Membro Efetivo e do Comitê de Credenciamento em Cirurgia Robótica da Sociedade Brasileira de Cirurgia de Cabeça e Pescoço. Membro da Latin American Thyroid Society. Membro da American Head and Neck Society. Membro Efetivo e do Comitê Científico do International Guild of Robotic & Endoscopic Head and Surgery. https://www.renanlira.com.br/perfil/

Eli and Saul Jacobowitz are cousins of Elann. During their respective college days, the brothers made very different types of music and occasionally collaborated, specifically with Saul's band American Head. A few select cuts are played from that catalog, hand picked by Eli who also shared a taste of his own former project Subcontinents (more can be heard at subcontinents.bandcamp.com). Later, Elann unveils sounds from a 1988 family reunion.

The Flaming Lips are one of the most beloved psych-pop bands. They've managed to achieve commercial success and win multiple Grammy awards without having to sacrifice their instinct for the wierd and wonderful. Led by Wayne Coyne, an unconventional but committed frontman, this once band of 'wierdo outsiders' have gone on to inspire a generation of psychedelic rock bands and collaborate with a diverse range of artists—from Henry Rollins and Peaches to Miley Cyrus and Kasey Musgraves. Their latest masterpiece American Head has Coyne and longtime band member Steven Drozd reflecting on their youth and how the culture of drugs impacted their lives and tainted their idea of an American Dream. Many thanks for making this possible—Wayne Coyne for your gracious time and infectious, wide-eyed optimism. Micheal Ivins for helping with the recording. To Rick Gershon from Warner Records Publicity for arranging interviews and permission to use songs. To Chris Greenspon for additional help with sound editing. Songs Featured: "Dinosaurs On The Mountain," "She Don't Use Jelly," "Waiting For Superman," "Yoshimi Battles The Pink Robots Pt 1," Flowers of Neptune 6," "Will You Return When You Come Down," "You n Me Selling Weed," "Mothers Please Don't Be Sad," and "My Religion Is You." Send your thoughts on this episode to celine.undertheradarpod@gmail.com We would love to hear from you and might feature your feedback in our mini episode. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We review: The Flaming Lips - American Head Mastodon – Medium Rarities If you have any feedback or support, e-mail us at: midnightwavespodcast@gmail.com. We're also on Twitter @MidnightWavesCJ and Instagram at midnightwavespod. Don't forget to check us out on www.patreon.com/MidnightWavesPodcast and support the show! ***** Fair Use Act Disclaimer This Podcast is protected under Fair Use. All rights and credit go directly to its rightful owners. No Copyright infringement intended. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. FAIR USE DEFINITION: (Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use) U.S. COPYRIGHT OFFICE- FAIR USE DEFINITION (Source: http://www.copyright.gov/fs/A102.html)

Joe and Paul dive into The Flaming Lips' American Head, an album only a couple months old as of the recording of this podcast. It's surreal look into the American drug culture, retrospective and of course, no Rate That Album podcast would be complete without several tangents. So how do they rate this album? You have to listen to find out!

HUMP DAY! I'm diving into the live of Frederick Douglass “Fritz” Pollard, the first African American NFL Head Coach. Make sure to like and subscribe!

"A lot of these songs that have been deemed protest songs, they're fucking great songs anyway. You're just waiting for an excuse to go out and sort of sing them. So 'Ohio' would be one of those. They're really made to help you express it cause you don't know what to say," Wayne Coyne says of what makes a good protest song on this week's People Have The Power. 

Yesterday it was announced that MF DOOM, who along with Madlib is the artist behind our intro song Bistro, had died back in October of this year. Doom is a legendary artist, lyricist and rapper who inspires me, my brothers, and likely most of your favorite hip hop artists. I highly recommend anyone unfamiliar with his work go through his discography. Rest in Power Doom. In this episode, Clayton and Ryan discuss the best movies, albums, video games and more from 2020l Our lists are below: Clayton’s Top Ten: The Last of Us Part II A Beautifully Foolish Endeavor Middleditch and Schwartz Spider-Man: Miles Morales American Utopia RTJ4 by Run the Jewels The Trial of the Chicago 7 Beastie Boys Story Boys State Good Mythical Morning Ryan’s Top Ten: Middleditch and Schwartz The Last of Us Part II I’m Thinking of Ending Things American Utopia RTJ4 by Run the Jewels Making a Door Less Open by Car Seat Headrest Punisher by Phoebe Bridgers The Trial of the Chicago 7 American Head by the Flaming Lips The New Abnormal by The Strokes You can find Ryan’s (@rterry11558) other podcast, You Have to Hear This! (@youhavetohearthispodcast) anywhere you get podcasts, and his band Beach Tower @beachtowermusic. You can find Clayton’s (@claytonterry) other podcasts, Stories Worth Sharing and You Have to Watch This!, anywhere you find podcasts. Our podcast art was done by Ted Ryan, whose art you can find @tedryanart on Instagram and Twitter. Our intro song is Bistro by Madvillian, and thank you to Anchor for making this podcast possible.

The Flaming Lips have recorded a lot of Christmas music, and Steven Drozd and I talk about why that makes sense for the psychedelic rock band as we talk about their Christmas output. He goes back to the version of “Little Drummer Boy” that they worked out in the van on the way to an in-store in Minneapolis and comes forward to 2019’s cover of David Bowie and Bing Crosby’s “Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy” and his own “Christmas Snowflakes on the Autobahn,” which he describes as “Kraftwerk meets Mannheim Streamroller.” The conversation meanders to cover not only their output over the years including Atlas Eets Christmas, a project he initiated that was released under the name Imagene Peise. He talks about recording the title track with Yoko Ono and Sean Lennon, and singer Wayne Coyne’s deep commitment to Christmas. We discuss the musical mystery that is Jackie Gleason, his feelings about Christmas on Mars, his podcast, Sorcerer's Orphan, and The Flaming Lips’ 24-hour Guinness World Record tour, which I covered for Spin. The Flaming Lips’ most recent album, American Head, is out now, and the band has scheduled socially distanced concerts on December 10 and 11 in Oklahoma City’s The Criterion, where 100 fans will watch from the space bubbles that Coyne employs to walk over the fans at concerts. The shows have sold out, but watch CriterionOKC.com for additional shows, and follow waynecoyne5 on Instagram in case additional shows are scheduled. For the occasion, Steven curated a Christmas music playlist, which you can find in the show notes and at TwelveSongsOfChristmas.com.  If you like this week’s show, subscribe or follow 12 Songs at Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, and now, Pandora. For a musical record of 12 Songs so far that doubles as a solid soundtrack for the holidays, check out our “12 Songs of Christmas So Far” Spotify playlist. 

Grant has an in-depth conversation with Red Bull Salzburg's American head coach, Jesse Marsch, about his experience in the UEFA Champions League group stage so far; why exactly he thinks group foe Bayern Munich is the world's best team right now; why he expects to lose star 20-year-old Dominik Szoboszlai during the January transfer window; his hopes for new Salzburg signing Brenden Aaronson of Philadelphia; his thoughts on the response to his comments saying Frank Lampard underestimated Christian Pulisic because he's American; why he thinks it's a good thing to bring American "arrogance" to European soccer; his interest in the USMNT coaching job at some point; and his take on Bild's report that he's one Dortmund's top three candidates to replace Lucien Favre (who's out of contract at season's end). This episode of Fútbol with Grant Wahl is brought to you by Fanatiz. On Fanatiz, you can watch all the action in Spain's La Liga and other international leagues and tournaments live and on-demand from your mobile phone, tablet or directly on your TV with the Fanatiz app. Fanatiz features channels you know, like BeIN Sports in English and Spanish, GolTV and many more. And it only costs $7.99 a month.  If you'd like to try Fanatiz for yourself, you can get a free week-long trial by going to fntz.co/Grant-FZ. Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqIhXWUw0H4

Grant has an in-depth conversation with Red Bull Salzburg's American head coach, Jesse Marsch, about his experience in the UEFA Champions League group stage so far; why exactly he thinks group foe Bayern Munich is the world's best team right now; why he expects to lose star 20-year-old Dominik Szoboszlai during the January transfer window; his hopes for new Salzburg signing Brenden Aaronson of Philadelphia; his thoughts on the response to his comments saying Frank Lampard underestimated Christian Pulisic because he's American; why he thinks it's a good thing to bring American "arrogance" to European soccer; his interest in the USMNT coaching job at some point; and his take on Bild's report that he's one Dortmund's top three candidates to replace Lucien Favre (who's out of contract at season's end). This episode of Fútbol with Grant Wahl is brought to you by Fanatiz. On Fanatiz, you can watch all the action in Spain's La Liga and other international leagues and tournaments live and on-demand from your mobile phone, tablet or directly on your TV with the Fanatiz app. Fanatiz features channels you know, like BeIN Sports in English and Spanish, GolTV and many more. And it only costs $7.99 a month.  If you'd like to try Fanatiz for yourself, you can get a free week-long trial by going to fntz.co/Grant-FZ. Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqIhXWUw0H4 Get full access to Fútbol with Grant Wahl at grantwahl.substack.com/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest this week is Steven Drozd, multi-instrumentalist songwriter for the endlessly creative and innovative band The Flaming Lips. Steven first got into Rush with Caress of Steel when he was 6 years old, and the band's music helped form his artistic backbone. We talk about which Rush album The Lips might cover, favorite Rush songs, and The Flaming Lips' new album, American Head.

All Songs Considered's Bob Boilen talks with The Flaming Lips frontman about drugs, the tragic loss of friends, the impact on families and how it all informs the band's latest album, American Head.

Ryan talks with Flaming Lips lead singer, Wayne Coyne, about their fantastic new record American Head. Listen to American Head:Apple MusicSpotifyiTuneshttps://www.flaminglips.comMusic provided by Tyler Ramsey. Find Tyler on Spotify, Apple Music, and his website.

Today we have a new feature episode discussing our first impression of the new album by The Flaming Lips, American Head. For more information please follow us on twitter as well as our YouTube Channel. There you will be able to take part in polls, suggest albums, and let us know what track you would scratch.Happy Scratching!!Links:https://twitter.com/scratchatrackhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1y5SBLxt4V187J6CKGswgA/https://www.facebook.com/Scratch-A-Track-100105891679603/https://www.instagram.com/scratchatrack/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/scratch-a-track-presented-by-the-dude-and-grimm-show/id1507247887Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0qBOg1wkxPu5EY0FQQaMgOGoogle Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS85ODIyMDQucnNzAll music on this podcast has been provided and used with permission by:...more https://soundcloud.com/user-122188109The Timnz https://soundcloud.com/the-timnz

Jarrell's wife Mandy returns to assist in reviewing new albums from Big Sean, Marilyn Manson and The Flaming Lips. The briefly discuss Mandy's level of compassion which includes random gifts for the kids, never littering and consistently donating blood. In weird aka Florida news, a man shoots is urologist after ejaculating from prostate exam! Yes, you read that correctly.Website: Puppetperspectives.comFacebook: facebook.com/puppetreviews15Twitter: @puppetreviews15Instagram: @puppetreviews15

On this episode Coburn and I talk about American Head, the new album by The Flaming Lips. Were going to take a deep dive into their current place in the music pantheon as well as the personal stories that inspired this album. Patented Mind Refinery Cog Rating: 8.5

On the 158th episode of Audioface:REVIEWS: "Detroit 2" by Big Sean and "American Head" by The Flaming LipsCardi B files for divorce from former Audioface Noted Little Bitch Offset. TikTok narrowly avoids one ban and faces another. The Detroit 2 review. The Lady Antebellum lawsuit escalates. A trans anarchist metalhead just won a Republican election seat. The American Head review.   Music Recommendations: Emotional Oranges, 100 gecs, I DONT KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME, and The Dø.Subscribe to Audioface wherever you're listening so you always get new episodes. For politics, Subscribe to Power Report if you haven't already (episode #9 is exclusively in the Power Report podcast feed) Follow @audiofacepod on Twitter, Instagram, or YouTube for extra Audioface. We appreciate it, and you.

Album review for Erykah Badu's homies, The Flaming Lips with their latest project "American Head." Press play, share, rate and subscribe to the My $0.02 Podcast. Check out my other podcast https://anchor.fm/LetstalkAboutItPod. Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/moneyforernest. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=2717183. Cashapp: $MoneyForErnest --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/My2centspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/My2centspodcast/support

Revisamos álbumes de aniversario como "Solid State Survivor” de Yellow Magic Orchestra, "Vol. 4” de Black Sabbath y “The Fragile” de Nine Inch Nails. Nuestro especial de la semana se centra en la carrera de Los Jaivas, mientras que en discos nuevos revisamos “Flowers Of Evil” de Ulver, “Inner Song” de Kelly Lee Owens y “American Head” de The Flaming Lips.

Zoe estrena “Karmadame” de su próximo disco, Django Django está de vuelta con un nuevo sencillo titulado “Spirals”, The Flaming Lips estrena su álbum “American Head”, Madonna da a conocer detalles de lo que será su película biográfica. Eddie Vedder lanza el tema instrumental titulado “Cartography”, Future Islands lanza “Moonlight” un nuevo adelanto de su siguiente disco, The Avalanches estrena dos nuevos sencillos de su álbum We Will Always Love You, esto y mucho más aquí en Sentido Beat Visítanos en: Facebook ¿Me Vas A Leer? Twitter: @Me_vas_a_leer Instragram: @Me_vas_a_leer

Le débat musique sera consacré aux albums suivants: - Grand Pianoramax "Past Forward" - Catastrophe "Gong!" - The Flaming Lips "American Head" - Alicia Keys "Alicia" Par Michel Masserey, Thierry Sartoretti et Zelda Chauvet.

Inspirado por um trecho do documentário do Tom Petty sobre a primeira banda dele, Mudcrutch, o Wayne Coyne compôs o disco mais recente do Flaming Lips, “American Head”. Episódio sobre o álbum que a gente já adianta: é maluco como sempre e nostálgico como nunca. (no melhor sentido dos duas coisas!) Siga nossas redes: instagram e twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/musicacronica/message

«Now I see the sadness in the world», singt Chef Wayne Coyne auf dem sechzehnten Album der Psych-Rockband aus Oklahoma. Nach Jahren von Märchenfantasien, Songs über «Killer Roboter» oder «Einhörner mit lila Augen» haben die Flaming Lips die amerikanische Wirklichkeit entdeckt. «American Head» thematisiert im bewährten Stilmix von Prog und Punk die eigenen Teenagerängste in einer Kleinstadt der 70er-Jahre. Es gibt haufenweise Songs über Drogen, Gewalt und Tod. Quasi ein «Easy Rider»-Remake mit Byrds-Zitaten, John Lennon-Balladen und LSD-Träumen. Diese Platte kann locker mit den Flaming Lips-Meisterwerken «The Soft Bulletin» (1999) und «Yoshimi Battles The Pink Robots» (2002) mithalten. Verlosen wir diese Woche auf CD und Vinyl.

«Now I see the sadness in the world», singt Chef Wayne Coyne auf dem sechzehnten Album der Psych-Rockband aus Oklahoma. Nach Jahren von Märchenfantasien, Songs über «Killer Roboter» oder «Einhörner mit lila Augen» haben die Flaming Lips die amerikanische Wirklichkeit entdeckt. «American Head» thematisiert im bewährten Stilmix von Prog und Punk die eigenen Teenagerängste in einer Kleinstadt der 70er-Jahre. Es gibt haufenweise Songs über Drogen, Gewalt und Tod. Quasi ein «Easy Rider»-Remake mit Byrds-Zitaten, John Lennon-Balladen und LSD-Träumen. Diese Platte kann locker mit den Flaming Lips-Meisterwerken «The Soft Bulletin» (1999) und «Yoshimi Battles The Pink Robots» (2002) mithalten. Verlosen wir diese Woche auf CD und Vinyl.

In this week's episode we review The Flaming Lips' new album, American Head, and Mastodon's new odds and sods release Medium Rarities.  Intro - Tool: StinkfistAlbum reviews(31:15) The Flaming Lips: American Head(52:00) Mastodon: Medium RaritiesOutro - D'Angelo and The Vanguard: Really Love

On this week’s bloody assizes of pop culture… Does THE FLAMING LIPS’ new album American Head constitute the headstone of psychedelic culture or a state of the nation rallying cry to let your freak flag fly? Can Maisie ‘Game Of Thrones’ Williams cut it in revenge comedy TWO WEEKS TO LIVE, now on Sky? And what the hell is Charlie ‘Adaptation’ Kaufman’s I’M THINKING OF ENDING THINGS supposed to be about? Film critics Claire Biddles and Matt Glasby join Andrew and Siân to gaze in bafflement. Produced and presented by Siân Pattenden and Andrew Harrison. Audio production by Alex Rees. Bigmouth is a Podmasters production. Get every episode of BIGMOUTH a day early when you back us on the crowdfunding platform Patreon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Enjoy this review of the "American Head" by the Flaming Lips. I go track-by-track with my observations and thoughts on this solid, brand new album. Waited till midnight for it to drop, then immediately listened and recorded this review. Like and subscribe if you dig it! Check back soon for more album reviews. video for this episode: https://youtu.be/ftLdjNwljYI linktr.ee/mbaston patreon.com/tfth Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaelbastonpod/

No programa desta sexta, destacamos os 19 anos dos ataques de 11 de setembro, e os impactos desses atentados na música americana e nos lançamentos da época. Tem também disco novo do Flaming Lips, "American Head", de Marylin Manson com "We Are Chaos" e a expectativa pra "Song Machine", do Gorillaz, que soltou parceria com Robert Smith. O cantor, aliás, promete ainda um disco novo e "brutalmente soturno" do The Cure. Tony e Rafael comentam uma entrevista divertidíssima de Dave Grohl dando dicas de viagens e o turbilhão político e pandêmico no Brasil e no mundo. Siga e ouça nosso catálogo completo no seu reprodutor preferido ou no site oficial: tmd.qa/podcast. Para interagir, mande uma mensagem nas redes sociais @podcasttmdqa e @tmdqa ou um e-mail para podcasttmdqa@gmail.com.

Sich anderer Leute Ideen oder fremdes Material anzueignen, hat etwas mit Dreistigkeit zu tun - und das im durchaus ambivalenten Sinne. Manchmal ist es schlichtweg geistiger Diebstahl. Zuweilen steckt in dieser Unverfrorenheit aber auch anarchische kreative Kraft - vor allem, wenn die Aneignung mit einer Umdeutung einhergeht. Die schottische Künstlerin Lucy McKenzie, Jahrgang 1977, bedient sich oft bei Bildern und Motiven aus der Architektur- und Designgeschichte, aus Film, Mode, Politik oder Sport, um sie dann mit den altmodischen Techniken der dekorativen Malerei des 19. Jahrhunderts zu bearbeiten und Neues zu schaffen. Das Museum Brandhorst zeigt nun eine Werkschau mit Arbeiten McKenzies aus den letzten 20 bis 25 Jahren. Eindrücke von Christine Hamel. Unsere weiteren Themen: "Gott" - Ferdinand von Schierachs neue, partizipative Suizid-Debatte am Düsseldorfer Schauspiel / Die Flaming Lips und ihr neues Album "American Head" / Das Digitalkunstfestival Ars Electronica in Linz

Chaque jour, deux chroniqueurs présentent les infos indispensables à connaître en matière de culture : les dernières actus musique, les sorties littéraires ou cinéma, les nouvelles pièces de théâtre et les séries à ne pas manquer... C'est ici !

After 3 shows, KOP had to tap out on Hollywood on Netflix. He explains why he pans the show after a lot of expectations from a producer that has given us some great shows in Nip/Tuck, American Horror Story, American Crime Story, Scream Queens, Pose and others. No Love For Hollywood With Cancellations, Exhib Fights And Ryan Murphy Send-Up https://deadline.com/2020/05/hollywood-hard-times-coronavirus-movies-ryan-murphy-netflix-1202933851/ When, Exactly, Does Hollywood Go Off the Rails? https://www.vulture.com/2020/05/when-does-netflix-hollywood-go-off-the-rails.html Critic's Notebook: Why Ryan Murphy's 'Hollywood' Revisionism Rankles https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/why-ryan-murphys-hollywood-revisionism-rankles-1294548 Support KOP by: Sending a PayPal donation by going to https://www.paypal.me/kingofpodcasts Visiting KOP’s special Amazon page at http://www.kingofamazon.com Contact KOP for professional podcast production, imaging, and web design services at http://www.kingofpodcasts.com Follow KOP on Twitter or Facebook @kingofpodcasts Subscribe to KOP’s other programs: Wrestling is Real Podcast and the Broadcasters Podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/king-of-podcasts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/king-of-podcasts/support

Jeep’s Head of North America, Jim Morrison, returns to the podcast to talk about his history in the automotive industry and what it’s like to run a major automotive brand. Find out what it takes to keep a brand relevant to its core customers and if Holman has actually had any influence on the vehicles you can buy today. The guys also cover the 2020 Nissan Frontier with the new 3.8L V-6 and 9-speed automatic transmission in their latest truck review.

And now for something completely different! Steven Drozd, multi-instrumentalist and songwriter with the world-famous Oklahoma City-based rock band, The Flaming Lips joins us on On Orbit for a discussion about how space and technology has influenced not only his music, but of the music of a generation. Over the course of their nearly 37-year existence, the Flaming Lips have drawn inspiration for their music from the most fascinating and unique corners of science fiction, as well as some of the most important moments in space exploration history. Steven talks about how the NASA Moon landing, Voyager program, Mars mission, visual artist Moebius, David Bowie, the films “2001: A Space Odyssey” and “Logan’s Run,” and composers Gustav Holst, György Ligeti, and Igor Stravinsky all helped shape the Flaming Lips’ signature sound. We even discuss the musical instruments and tools that Steven used to recreate the space environments in his songs.  Escape the daily pandemic news for a moment and enjoy this conversation about the songs and sounds of space! This episode also features samples of Flaming Lips songs, which are available through Warner Brothers, on all streaming services, online and retail record stores. The band’s new album, American Head, will be released this summer. For more information on the band, visit flaminglips.com.  This episode of On Orbit is sponsored by the Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (or SEDS). SEDS is a non-profit that empowers young people to participate and make an impact in space exploration. Thank you so much to SEDS and all of their members for supporting this episode of On Orbit.

Episode 6 brings a special mid-week episode with special guest 2019 Mcdonald's All American Head Coach Kurt Keener to talk about his coaching career and so much more. Plus I'll get you ready for the NBA playoffs with a in depth look at all sixteen 2019 NBA Playoff teams and how I think the playoffs will turn out. Of course the show concludes with the fan favorite SchuZ Zone to talk about some of the firings that have occurred so far this past week. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/SchuZViews/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/SchuZViews/support

From 2017 to 2018, vaping increased by nearly 80 percent among high schoolers and 50 percent among middle schoolers. Dr. Jonathan Giurintano discusses the short-term effects vaping can have on dental health and the lungs.   TRANSCRIPT Intro: MedStar Washington Hospital Center presents Medical Intel where our healthcare team shares health and wellness insights and gives you the inside story on advances in medicine. Host: We’re speaking with Dr. Jonathan Giurintano, a head and neck cancer surgeon at MedStar Washington Hospital Center. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Giurintano. Dr. Giurintano: Thank you so much for having me. Host: Today we’re discussing how vaping affects oral health. Typically, when doctors talk about the effects of vaping, the concern is for patients’ lungs. Dr. Giurintano, what are some of the more common oral health side effects of vaping? Dr. Giurintano: So, of the more common health side effects, simple general irritation of the oral mucosa is probably the most common side effect that we see. However, there have been recently published studies that show that there are higher rates of colonization of the oral cavity mucosa with a fungal organism called Candida albicans in patients who vape or who use e-cigarettes regularly compared to patients who do not use vape devices. The importance of this fungal organism is that if there is an overgrowth of the fungal organism in the mouth, patients can experience what is called oral candidiasis or more commonly known as oral thrush. This can be an inflammatory and very uncomfortable situation to have when it is located on the tongue or on the inner cheeks and can require the use of an antifungal medication in order to resolve the infection. Host: What concerns you the most about vaping? Dr. Giurintano: The thing that concerns me the most about vaping or e-cigarette use is that many people see this as a healthy alternative to smoking cigarettes. Among a lot of vape users a common phrase that you’ll hear is, “Oh, it’s just water vapor. It’s safe” which we’re finding to be untrue. There was a big article that was published on CNN as the FDA released the results of an initial study showing that, just over the past year, that the use of vaping among high schoolers has increased nearly 80 percent and among middle schoolers, the use of vaping has increased almost 50 percent. One in five high schoolers has vaped and this is just a really, really shocking number. The reason this is so concerning to head and neck cancer surgeons, such as myself, is that we know that most patients who vape do not only limit their use of nicotine products to vaping itself. Many of these patients often go on to use traditional tobacco cigarettes or other tobacco products in order to fulfill the desire for nicotine, which is the addictive substance that’s often present in the vape liquid. And, any potential benefit that one might have seen from vaping rather than smoking quickly disappears whenever you’re both vaping and smoking cigarettes in order to get the nicotine effect. Host: How do you address the health hazards of vaping with your patients? Dr. Giurintano: So, one of the things I like to do is I actually like to explain to the patient how a vape pen or an electronic cigarette works. So, located within that vape pen or that e-cigarette, there’s one or two lithium ion batteries that powers separate heating wires that are composed of a heavy metal that then evaporate a flavored liquid which most oftentimes contains nicotine. And, the carrier substance for this nicotine typically consists of the chemicals glycerin or propylene glycol. We know that these are not inherently dangerous substances themselves. However, whenever you are evaporating these substances such as nicotine, glycerin or propylene glycol, we do know that more harmful or possible carcinogenic side molecules can be released. One of the most concerning things about the vape usage is that the FDA only began to regulate the vape industry in 2016. And today, there’s over 7000 different types of flavorings which have been described in the liquids. The majority of these flavorings are used in the food industry. However, they were only truly developed for oral consumption, not for vaporization. So, the long-term effects of taking these substances that are typically meant for oral consumption and converting them into a vaporized form that’s then inhaled into the oral cavity and into the lungs, is largely unknown at this point. A few of these substances have been studied in the past and have been shown to cause severe inflammation of the bronchi and of the lungs. And, it is assumed that these chemicals that are irritating to the bronchi and the lungs, could also have an irritant effect to the mucosa of the upper aerodigestive tract as well. The American Head and Neck Society, so this is the society of head and neck cancer surgeons across the United States, recently issued a statement stating that ‘given the lack of clear scientific evidence regarding the safety and effectiveness of e-cigarettes for the sensation of, as well as the bystander risk of e-cigarette emission, the American Head and Neck Society does not endorse the use of, e-cigarettes as a safer alternative to traditional tobacco cigarettes.’ The H & S agreed that e-cigarette emissions are not simply harmless water vapor, as they are often promoted and advertised. And this organization further expressed the concern that e-cigarettes represent a viable potential for harm to both individual health and environmental pollution. We’re still in the process scientifically investigating these vape and e-cigarette devices to help provide a clearer understanding of what the risks and/or benefits are of using vape or e-cigarettes and the indications for or against their use.  Host: What are the long-term oral health implications for patients who vape? Dr. Giurintano: Well, we’re not 100 percent sure at this point what the 20- or 30-year health implications will be for patients who vape. We do know that there are substances within the vapor that’s inhaled that harbor carcinogenic potential. We know that studies have shown that these typically are in much lower quantities than the chemicals produced in traditional cigarette smoking. However, we have yet to see what the long-term effects of regular application of these chemicals to the lining of the upper air digestive tract might cause. The biggest thing we do know is that most e-cigarette or vape users do not exclusively use vape devices in order to obtain nicotine and that many of them will also smoke traditional cigarettes, as well. And for these patients, they are at risk for the typical long-term complications seen in most cigarette smokers, including periodontal disease and increased rates of cavity of the oral cancer, voice box, and lungs. Host: Thanks for joining us today, Dr. Giurintano. Dr. Giurintano: Thank you so much for having me. Conclusion: Thanks for listening to Medical Intel with MedStar Washington Hospital Center. Find more podcasts from our healthcare team by visiting medstarwashington.org/podcast or subscribing in iTunes or iHeartRadio.

American head coach Megan Gebbia joined me today to talk about her program in another episode of our "Upset" series, a focus on teams that could bust your bracket come NCAA tournament time. We talk about her 10 years at Marist as an associate head coach and all she learned during her time there, plus what made her take the leap and accept the American job. We also discuss her immediate success with the team before a really difficult third season. After that difficult year three, the team has blossomed again, something Coach gives credit to that season for. We also talk about the really bizarre way she hurt her ankle, poison ivy, and a raccoon in her garage.

Season 1 Episode 3 'Frederick Douglass "Fritz" Pollard' one of the first African-American players and the first African-American QB & Head Coach in the NFL in 1920 the year the National Football league (NFL) was founded.

Dr. Jeremy Freeman was born in Hamilton, Ontario and grew up in Toronto. He attended medical school at the University of Toronto, graduating with highest honours. He completed his otolaryngology residency at the University of Toronto. After receiving his Fellowship from the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada in 1978, he spent two further years of advanced training, one as a Gordon Richards Fellow at the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto in Radiation and Medical Oncology and a second year as a McLaughlin Fellow, training in Head and Neck Oncology at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London, UK. He was the first fellow of the Advanced Training Council sponsored by the two head and neck societies. A Full Professor, he occupies the Temmy Latner/Dynacare Chair in Head and Neck Oncology at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine. He is former Otolaryngologist-in-Chief at the Mount Sinai Hospital stepping down after fulfilling his 10 year appointment. He has an active practice focusing on head and neck oncology with a primary interest in endocrine surgery of the head and neck. He has given over 500 scholarly presentations, has been invited as a visiting professor and surgeon internationally, and has published over 280 articles in the scientific literature. He has been involved in a number of administrative roles in the American Head and Neck Society and is also on the editorial board of a number of high impact journals focusing on head and neck oncology. He has recently been appointed to the National Institute of Health (in Washington DC) task force on the management of thyroid cancer. He is the Director of the University of Toronto Head and Neck Oncology Fellowship, considered to be one of the top three such fellowships in North America. He was the program chair and congress chair of the First and Second World Congresses on Thyroid Cancer held in 2009 and 2013 in Toronto. He was the Keynote speaker at the Congress held in Boston in 2017. He has been invited worldwide to deliver keynotes in the management of thyroid malignancies. In this episode the following topics are discussed: Cost of thyroid surgery in varies depending on jurisdiction Surgery and active surveillance is a fixed cost Costs after surgery TG tests, ultrasound, thyroid hormone costs Contrary to some proponents, surgery is not more cost effective than active surveillance Hypo parathyroidism leads to daily doses of calcium and vitamin D If there is RLN damage, then there could be more surgery and voice therapy There are more costs than solely the surgical fee Levothyroxine costs Ramifications of degree of thyroid cancer Thyroid cancer is a low risk of death Many people die with thyroid cancer but don’t die from it Possibility versus probability Emotional expense of malignancy and being labeled survivor Lead a normal life or the survivor label Lifetime cost of thryoidectomy Medical costs and cost of travel, time of work, baby-sitters, and all expenses that go into managing thryoidectomy for ancillary items How long can someone live without thyroid replacement hormone post thyroidectomy? Quality of life post thyroidectomy Psychological wellbeing Do not do a FNA for nodule under 1 cm NOTES Dr. Jeremy Freeman Jeremy Freeman's scientific contributions LinkedIn  

Prof Kraus talks to ecancertv at IAOO 2015 about the work of the American Head and Neck society (AHNS) and their advocacy for patients with head and neck cancer. He also discusses the emergence of Human papillomavirus (HPV).

Jim Miller, head wrestling coach at Wartburg College, and Mark Cody, head wrestling coach at American University, will go “On the Mat” this Wednesday, March 23.“On the Mat" is a presentation of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame Dan Gable Museum. The show can be heard live on the Internet at www.kcnzam.com or locally in Northeast Iowa each Wednesday from 5:05 - 6:00 PM CST on AM 1650, The Fan. E-mail radio@wrestlingmuseum.org with any questions or comments about the show. Miller is the head wrestling coach at Wartburg College. His team won the eighth NCAA Division III team title in program history earlier this month. Miller was a two-time Division II champion and a two-time Division I All-American for Northern Iowa.Cody is the head wrestling coach at American University. His team placed fifth at the NCAA Division I tournament with three All-Americans. Cody was voted coach of the year at the conclusion of the NCAA tournament.

American University head wrestling coach Mark Cody and Northwestern University head wrestling coach Drew Pariano will be radio show guests this week."On the Mat" is a presentation of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame Dan Gable Museum and can be heard live on the Internet at www.kcnzam.com or locally in Northeast Iowa each Wednesday from 5:00 - 6:00 PM Central time on AM 1650, The Fan. Feel free to e-mail radio@wrestlingmuseum.org with any questions or comments about the show. Ninth year head coach Mark Cody has done a terrific job building the wrestling program at American University. Cody has coached 11 All-Americans, including 2007 NCAA champion Josh Glenn at 197 pounds. American University wrestlers had the highest grade point average of all Division I wrestling teams last season.Pariano is in his first season leading the Wildcat wrestling program, his alma mater. He served as Northwestern's top assistant the last five years and was the head coach at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa, for two seasons. Northwestern is currently 10-0 in dual meets and ranked No. 9 in the nation.