Podcasts about cardiac risk

When we lose someone, we love, we often say we have a broken heart—but what if that's not just a metaphor?In her new book “The Grieving Body: How The Stress of Loss Can Be An Opportunity For Healing” University of Arizona Professor of Psychology Mary Frances O'Connor shares groundbreaking insights into the biological and physiological impacts grief has on our bodies. O'Connor reveals how profound loss can lead to serious medical conditions, from heart attacks to immune system breakdowns, and explains why grieving can make us more vulnerable to diseases like cancer, pneumonia, and even autoimmune disorders.Drawing on her personal experiences and extensive research, O'Connor outlines why our medical system—and society at large—needs to rethink how we support grieving individuals. She makes a powerful case for viewing grief not only as an emotional experience but as a medical event deserving careful monitoring and intervention, similar to pregnancy or chronic illness.

This week on The Sports Agents...Can the Six Nations learn from the star-studded Super Bowl? We chat to ex-England rugby union player Ugo Monye (03:30). Could rugby league help the Premier League get VAR right? That's with Phil Bentham, Head of Match Officials at the RFL and former PGMOL VAR coach (10:45).Joe McEwan tells us about suffering a sudden cardiac arrest when playing lacrosse. At just 22 his heart stopped for 4 minutes but he survived and now he's raising money by walking the length of New Zealand (16:45).And we laugh about Andy Murray's fateful first ski trip, where he had to be transported down the mountain after biting off more than he could chew (22:45).Find out more about Cardiac Risk in the Young hereGot a question for The Sports Agents - email us at thesportsagents@global.com New episodes every Tuesday and Thursday.

This week on The Sports Agents...Can the Six Nations learn from the star-studded Super Bowl? We chat to ex-England rugby union player Ugo Monye (03:30). Could rugby league help the Premier League get VAR right? That's with Phil Bentham, Head of Match Officials at the RFL and former PGMOL VAR coach (10:45).Joe McEwan tells us about suffering a sudden cardiac arrest when playing lacrosse. At just 22 his heart stopped for 4 minutes but he survived and now he's raising money by walking the length of New Zealand (16:45).And we laugh about Andy Murray's fateful first ski trip, where he had to be transported down the mountain after biting off more than he could chew (22:45).Find out more about Cardiac Risk in the Young hereGot a question for The Sports Agents - email us at thesportsagents@global.com New episodes every Tuesday and Thursday.

After a fiery final Goodison derby where refereeing was in the spotlight once again and as the Super League season begins, Gabby and Kelly are joined by Phil Bentham, Head of Match Officials at the Rugby Football League and former Premier League VAR coach. Will the new Captain's Challenge help rugby league and should football try it? And what else can VAR in football learn from other sports? (07:47)Plus we chat to Joe McEwan who suffered a sudden cardiac arrest while playing lacrosse. The 22-year-old's heart stopped for 4 minutes but he survived thanks to the people around him. He joins us from New Zealand where he's about to complete a 3,000km walk to raise money for heart screenings. (33:20)You can donate to Joe's fundraiser for Cardiac Risk in the Young here! Executive Producer: Adonis PratsidesProducer: Sophie PenneyVideo Producers: Sam TrudgillSocial Media Editor: Calum ScotlandTom Hughes is Editor for The News Agents podcast networkVicky Etchells is the Commissioning Editor for GlobalYou can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The Sports Agents".The Sports Agents have merch! You can buy yours now here!

Send us a textIn this episode, Dr. Maya Stein interviews Dr. Kevin Singh about the 2016 Canadian Cardiovascular Society Guidelines on Perioperative Cardiac Risk Assessment and Management for Patients Who Undergo Noncardiac Surgery.Produced and Hosted By: Dr. Maya Stein (Internal Medicine resident)Special Guest: Dr. Kevin Singh (General Internist)Sound Editing by: Dr. Alison Lai (General Internist)Do you ever feel like you can't get ahead of charting? Freed AI has an AI driven scribe for you! You can try Freed for free right now by going to getfreed.ai. Listeners can use the INTERN50 code for $50 off their first month!Support the show

Does eating a very low carbohydrate or ketogenic diet increase the risk of heart disease? Many healthcare practitioners might say yes, but recent evidence suggests otherwise. Contrary to popular belief, a ketogenic diet does not automatically increase cardiac risk. This video explores a new study that supports this notion, challenging misconceptions that may prevent people from using ketogenic therapy to treat conditions like diabetes, depression, bipolar disorder, and other brain-based disorders. Join us in this critical discussion and share this video with your healthcare provider to help spread awareness about the true effects of ketogenic diets on heart health. *Related Videos* https://youtu.be/jybPe48bGtY https://youtu.be/cXwpYDWS0RE *Papers Mentioned* _Impact of very low carbohydrate ketogenic diets on cardiovascular risk factors among patients with type 2 diabetes; GRADE-assessed systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical trials_ https://nutritionandmetabolism.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12986-024-00824-w _Effect of carbohydrate-restricted dietary interventions on LDL particle size and number in adults in the context of weight loss or weight maintenance: a systematic review and meta-analysis_ https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002916522004749 _Cardiovascular disease risk factor responses to a type 2 diabetes care model including nutritional ketosis induced by sustained carbohydrate restriction at 1 year: an open label, non-randomized, controlled study_ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29712560/ _Ketogenic Diet Intervention on Metabolic and Psychiatric Health in Bipolar and Schizophrenia: A Pilot Trial_ https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0165178124001513 Follow our channel for more information and education from Bret Scher, MD, FACC, including interviews with leading experts in Metabolic Psychiatry. Learn more about metabolic psychiatry and find helpful resources at https://metabolicmind.org/ About us: Metabolic Mind is a non-profit initiative of Baszucki Group working to transform the study and treatment of mental disorders by exploring the connection between metabolism and brain health. We leverage the science of metabolic psychiatry and personal stories to offer education, community, and hope to people struggling with mental health challenges and those who care for them. Our channel is for informational purposes only. We are not providing individual or group medical or healthcare advice nor establishing a provider-patient relationship. Many of the interventions we discuss can have dramatic or potentially dangerous effects if done without proper supervision. Consult your healthcare provider before changing your lifestyle or medications. #MetabolicMind #MetabolicNeuroscience #KetogenicMetabolicTherapy #NutritionalKetosis#AlternativeTreatment#MedicalKeto#KetogenicTherapy #MetabolicHealth#HeartHealth#HeartDisease#Keto

Earlier this season, Beesotted were invited to an event celebrating the third anniversary of the Heart of West London partnershipThe Heart of West London is a long-term collaboration bringing together key players in the cardiac health world to make a difference. Driven by Suzanne Rowan, the wife of Brentford's Technical Director Rob Rowan who suddenly died of a heart issue at the very young age of 28, the Heart of West London ensure that issues of potential heart issues, particularly in young people, are constantly highlighted and has been super active in ensuring that people get themselves screenedWe spoke to Suzanne Rowan, Mollie Holmes and Regan Graver from Brentford Womens team, Ella Mugglestone from Brentford FC and James from Resuscitation Council at the Heart of West London celebration evening to find out more about the campaignFor more information check out brentfordfc.com/heart For more podcasts check us out on PrideOfWest.LondonHeart of West London is a partnership between Brentford FC, Brentford FC Community Sports Trust, Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospitals Charity, Cardiac Risk in the Young, Resuscitation Council UK and A-K-A Day. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I talk to Juliette Rayner, CEO of the children's bladder and bowel charity,  E.R.I.C, Dr Steven Cox, CEO of Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY), Jane Plumb CEO of  Group B Strep Support, Claire Jacklin from the NRAS and Matt Williams from the Samaritans

Someone who needs no introduction. FA WSL legend and England Lioness great Jade Moore joins us on a very special episode of the Pro Player Podcast. Jade talks everything from her glittering career all round the world, representing England at Major tournaments like the FIFA Womens World Cup and her important role as Cardiac Risk in the Young Ambassador.Jade is authentic as she is inspiring - enjoy this very special extended episode...Cardia Risk in the Younghttps://www.c-r-y.org.ukPreventing young sudden cardiac deaths through awareness, screening and research, and supporting affected familiesCardiac ScreeningCRY offers subsidized ECG and Echocardiogram screening to all young people between the ages of 14 & 35 in the UK. There is a simple way to diagnose most cardiac abnormalities. This is by having an ECG (electrocardiogram) test. Results should be read by a cardiologist. For extra clarity an Echocardiogram (ultrasound scan) can also be done.If there has been a young (under 35) sudden death in the family, the family is entitled to be screened on the NHS. All of CRY's public events are free to attend.

Recent community-based studies suggest that people with chronic epilepsy have three times the risk of sudden cardiac death, compared with the general population. The studies also found that two-thirds of the cases of cardiac arrest in people with epilepsy did not occur directly before, during, or after a seizure. How do seizures affect the heart, both acutely and chronically? Dr. Trudy Pang and Dr. Richard Verrier have introduced the concept of the "epileptic heart" as "a heart and coronary vasculature damaged by chronic epilepsy as a result of repeated surges in catecholamines and hypoxemia, leading to electrical and mechanical dysfunction." Dr. Parthvi Ravat talks with both of them about their work and its relevance to epilepsy treatment. Subscribe to the ILAE Academy's Level 1 program and gain access to a portfolio of courses covering the basic principles in clinical epileptology. You'll learn to manage the most common forms of seizures and types of epilepsy, and to provide first-line drug treatment. Sharp Waves listeners can enter the promotional code sharpwaves15 to get 15% off the level 1 program until the end of July. Visit ilae-academy.org and use the promo code sharpwaves15. Support the Show.Sharp Waves episodes are meant for informational purposes only, and not as clinical or medical advice.Let us know how we're doing: podcast@ilae.org.The International League Against Epilepsy is the world's preeminent association of health professionals and scientists, working toward a world where no person's life is limited by epilepsy. Visit us on Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, and LinkedIn.

In this episode of Run with Fitpage, we have one of the best Sports Cardiologists in the world - Dr. Sanjay Sharma. Dr. Sharma talks about heart health, cardiac screening, a number of medical tests for runners and alot more with our host, Vikas Singh. Dr. Sanjay Sharma is a highly esteemed Professor of Cardiology and Head of Research at St George's University of London, where he leads a renowned clinical and academic group. With a focus on sudden cardiac death in the young and heart muscle diseases, Dr. Sharma boasts an international reputation, backed by over 250 PubMed citations. He serves as the director of the largest sports cardiology unit in the UK, providing essential care for athletes from prestigious organizations like the British Premier Soccer and Rugby League. As the medical director of the Virgin London Marathon and lead cardiologist for the 2012 London Olympics, Dr. Sharma has been recognized for his exceptional contributions to endurance event medical services worldwide. He is also actively involved with charity work, notably leading the largest cardiac screening program in the UK with Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY), screening over 20,000 individuals annually and advocating for preventative measures against young sudden death.In addition to his clinical and research endeavors, Dr. Sharma is dedicated to education, having authored several educational books, including the widely acclaimed Rapid Review of Medicine. With a passion for teaching and a commitment to saving lives, Dr. Sanjay Sharma continues to make significant strides in the fields of cardiology and sports medicine, leaving an indelible mark on both his students and the broader medical community.About Vikas Singh:Vikas Singh, an MBA from Chicago Booth, worked at Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, APGlobale, and Reliance before coming up with the idea of democratizing fitness knowledge and helping beginners get on a fitness journey. Vikas is an avid long-distance runner, building fitpage to help people learn, train, and move better.For more information on Vikas, or to leave any feedback and requests, you can reach out to him via the channels below:Instagram: @vikas_singhhLinkedIn: Vikas SinghTwitter: @vikashsingh101Subscribe To Our Newsletter For Weekly Nuggets of Knowledge!

Welcome! and Thank you for listening.  Are we at the mercy of our genetics?  Should we just accept our fate as being genetically flawed is some way or another.  There is talk about plasticity of the brain or forming new circuits.  Body builders change their shape through specific workouts.  We can become runners after starting a couch to 5 K program.  So why do we think we cannot change our genetic fate when it comes to cancer or cardiovascular disease.  Most allopathic physicians focus on testing and following disease progression.  I  even heard  from a patient that was told by a cardiologist that he will know when he needs him.  Why wait until you already have disease?  The only preventative therapy is medication in the world of sick care.   Take as much as you can tolerate before side effects become intolerable.   One such example is the release of new medications that become part of protocols that everyone with a diagnosis receives.  No individual evaluation.  One size fits all.  A pharmaceutical representative educates providers with the study results.  There is only time for the conclusion.  There is no discussion of the actual patients studied or of the patients that were rejected from the study because of intolerances.  Just prescribe the new drug and eat a free lunch. However, you can greatly influence your longevity through nutrition and exercise.  Start the journey and continue to grow and build your comfort levels.  Track your wins or progress.  Note how you feel after exercise or eating well.  And if you would like some guidance or support, check out our website to see how you can become a member of our practice.  https://doctordulaney.com/services/pcp-cardiology-nutrition/#pricinghttps://www.acc.org/About-ACC/Press-Releases/2023/07/26/17/57/People-With-Heart-Failure-Can-Step-Their-Way-to-Better https://youtu.be/HkDMn_QP0Uk?si=rMgWCxsc4sg1HIBk      

Commentary by Dr. Hari Narayan & Anna Narezkina

Kevin's first motivator to run was from experiencing loss as a child. Over 30 years later he has run a sub 15 minute 5k and a 2hr22 marathon, but incredibly, his best performances came after undergoing major heart surgery to repair 4 holes in his heart. Kev really does have an incredible and heartwarming comeback story. He juggles his training with being a father of 3 and his own coaching business, Real Runners which provides coaching programmes for schools as well as offering 1:1 coaching for runners of all abilities. Follow Kev:IG: @kevquinn_Follow Real Runners:IG: @teamrealrunnersFor more information on Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY): https://www.c-r-y.org.uk/Follow 5 Miles Easy:Instagram/TikTok/YouTube: @5mileseasyEpisode sponsor: Runna If you want to up your running game, you can get 2 weeks free with Runna by using code '5MILES' on the Runna app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us as we review recent articles and news featured in The DIGEST #43 and #44, including bempedoic acid to lower cardiovascular risk, Alpha-Gal Syndrome, tick bites and meat allergy, orforglipron an oral GLP1 agonist for weight loss, zuranolone for postpartum depression, DOACs for VTE of malignancy, monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) for Dementia, cytisinicline for smoking cessation, and two kiwis a day for constipation. Fill your brain hole with a delicious stack of hotcakes! Featuring Drs. Paul Williams (@PaulNWilliamz), Nora Taranto (@norataranto), and Matt Watto (@doctorwatto). Claim free CME for this episode at curbsiders.vcuhealth.org! Episodes | Subscribe | Spotify | Swag! |Mailing List | Contact | Free CME! Credits Written and Hosted by: Nora Taranto MD; Paul Williams, MD, FACP, Matthew Watto MD, FACP Cover Art: Matthew Watto MD, FACP Reviewers: Nora Taranto MD; Paul Williams, MD, FACP, Matthew Watto MD, FACP Technical Production: Pod Paste Showrunners: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Paul Williams MD, FACP Sponsor: Netsuite Download NetSuite's popular KPI Checklist, designed to give you consistently excellent performance for free, at NetSuite.com/CURBSIDERS Sponsor: Locumstory  Get a comprehensive view of locums and decide if it's right for you at locumstory.com. Sponsor: Grammarly  Go to grammarly.com/GO to download for FREE today. Sponsor: Pathway Download the Pathway app today by visiting pathway.md Show Segments Intro, disclaimer Bempedoic Acid for CV risk reduction DOACs to prevent recurrent VTE of malignancy Cytisinicline for smoking cessation Alpha-Gal Syndrome, tick bites, and meat allergy Zuranolone for postpartum depression Orforglipron, an oral GLP1 agonist, for weight management mAbs for Alzheimer's dementia Kiwis to prevent constipation Outro

In this episode, Dr. Maya Stein interviews Dr. Kevin Singh about the 2016 Canadian Cardiovascular Society Guidelines on Perioperative Cardiac Risk Assessment and Management for Patients Who Undergo Noncardiac Surgery.Produced and Hosted By: Dr. Maya Stein (Internal Medicine resident)Special Guest: Dr. Kevin Singh (General Internist)Sound Editing by: Dr. Alison Lai (General Internist)Support the show

Being involved with a sport comes with a long list of things to do to get ready to play. One item on this list is a pre-participation cardiac screening. Dr. Tamanna Singh, Co-Director of the Sports Cardiology Center, talks about the value of pre-participation screening including a history and physical (H&P) and one common test, an electrocardiogram (EKG).

The Raw Truth talks with Dr. Jane Orient, MD about Turbo Cancer, Cardiac Risk, Fertility and more along with Long Covid with David Potenza.This is going to be life changing!

Finding fitness through Spartan and running. Recovering from a stroke in your 30s. HYROX doubles with your husband. Team Relay in Vienna with Team Grit.   Stroke Association - https://www.stroke.org.uk/   Symptoms of Stroke - https://www.stroke.org.uk/what-is-stroke/what-are-the-symptoms-of-stroke   Cardiac Risk in the Young - https://www.c-r-y.org.uk/   Follow Cat on IG - @cat_fahey87

As you may recall from the first part of this series, Dr. Wayne William is an amazing dentist in our community who has been kind enough to share his insights into local anaesthetics with us. Today we'll be talking about the second half of this topic: The most commonly used anesthetic agents used by GDPs (and why we should ditch one)Is it safe to inject lingually? Adrenaline for Cardiac Risk Patients - is it really a worry? https://youtu.be/E9q4t5z7LdI Check out this full episode on YouTube Download Protrusive App on iOS and Android and Claim your Verifiable CPD/CE by answering a few questions + You can get EARLY ACCESS to the episode + EXCLUSIVE content The Protrusive Dental Pearl: Do NOT use the technique of lingual infiltration that I did! There IS a better way! (Lingual Infiltrations are not bad - just the way I did them was not ideal) If you're curious what technique that was, Protrusive Premium will get to see it in the middle of this episode including Dr Williams' 'live' unedited, uncut reaction. This is GOLDEN content! Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Highlights of this episode: 4:34 The Protrusive Dental Pearl 5:38 Large red headed people are difficult to numb. Is it a myth or is it real?8:29 Lingual Infiltrations17:02 Adrenaline being avoided for certain patients23:49 Adrenaline for Cardiac Risk Patients  Occlusion: Basics and Beyond is the most tangible, real-world, and comprehensive occlusion training on the planet. Get the OBAB One-Time Pre-Launch Deal which SOLD OUT - the only way now is the Waiting List as IAS are preparing 20 extra starter kits. Be sure to watch the first part of this episode: Articaine ID Blocks and the ‘CIA Technique' for Local Anaesthetic Click below for full episode transcript: Jaz's Introduction: Welcome back Protruserati to Articaine ID Blocks Part Two. How good was part one? Thanks to Dr. Wayne Williams. [Jaz]What I love about bread and butter episodes like these is the engagement it gets from the community. So you guys, Protruserati on the Instagram app @protrusivedental, had some really interesting things today. Like for example, Cony, Cony Caravotas we met in Brighton and also at the Finlay Sutton course. Hope you're doing well. She said that she hasn't done an ID block since 2009, so that was 14 years ago. That is bloody impressive, right? I told you I do about one a month. Coney hasn't done once in 2009. She said, buccal articaine infiltrations all the way. And there were loads of comments just like that about how we're all getting really good results with buccal articaine. But of course, Dr. Wayne Williams suggested that it's only really appropriate for single tooth procedures. But I know many of you, including myself on many occasions, use it for quadrant dentistry in the lower molar. Now, I wouldn't use it, like I said in the previous episode of people with large bones, large heads, big bony exostosis. But for the average person, I think it does work well in my hands, and that's what it's all about. Don't change your technique if something is working well, unless there's more efficiency, more safety involved, or lower cost involved. But if you're not compromising a lot on those areas and something is working well in your hands, I wouldn't change anything about your protocol as long as you're safe, efficient, and cost effective. So more power to anyone who's getting great success with buccal articaine. I personally will say that by putting it in the attached gingiva. Now, something that, @ohheyitsdoctoralbert also said on Instagram is the importance of attached gingiva. I find that the attached gingiva retains it, and probably by going in the attached gingiva I'm entering that coal area that Dr. Wayne Williams talked about in the first episode, and therefore, these em mystery canals, these holes in the mandible to allow our anesthetic to get in the right place.

The family of a 29 year old Cheshire man who died suddenly from heart failure have been diagnosed with a genetic condition which causes abnormally high levels of cholesterol. The condition is familial hypercholesterolaemia, or FH; and the family of the late Mike Clarke have now been tested for FH at a new screening service for Cheshire and Merseyside.  In this podcast we hear from Mike's brother Simon and three people behind the new testing service, clinical lead Consultant Chemical Pathologist Dr Shirley Bowles; Consultant Chemical Pathologist Dr David Oleesky; and FH service specialist nurse Julia Finch. They're in conversation with Caroline Kenyon. A fundraising page has been set up by Katie Bridge, Mike Clarke's sister, in aid of Cardiac Risk in the Young: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/katie-bridges2 Find out more about the Innovation Agency's work on lipids and cholesterol management on the website: https://www.innovationagencynwc.nhs.uk/lipids-and-cholesterol-management

South Asians have the highest death rate from heart disease in the U.S. compared to other ethnic groups. Globally, 60% of patients with heart disease are South Asians. Cardiovascular risk in South Asian Americans – Indian, Pakistani, and Bangladeshi immigrant populations – leads to the early onset of plaque in arteries, compared to other groups. That's what the 12-year long Mediators of Atherosclerosis in South Asians Living in America – or MASALA study – has found. And now, the study is expanding to include the children of South Asian immigrants who participated in the first round. This hour on Where We Live, we'll discuss the scope of the study: By 2024, the MASALA cohort will include around 2300 participants in California, Illinois, and New York, whose health will be tracked over the next several decades. The goal? To understand the factors — food, socio-economic determinants, genetics — leading to heart disease in South Asian Americans, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Findings to date include the link between ectopic fat and cardiac health; a plant diet on heart health; and Coronary artery calcium incidence and changes using direct plaque measurements: The MASALA study.  And, researchers offer Health Tips to South Asians, including a carb counting tool for traditional South Asian foods and healthy vegetarian keto recipes. GUESTS:  Dr. Nilay Shah: Cardiologist and epidemiologist, faculty at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Co-Investigator at the MASALA Study. Krishnendu Ray: Associate Professor of Food and Nutrition Studies, New York University. Author of The Migrant's Table: Meals and Memories in Bengali-American Households. Shraddha Chaubey: Dietitian and Nutritionist, and founder of NutriPledge, LLC. President of the CT Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.   This show was produced by Sujata Srinivasan, with help from talk show intern Mira Raju.  Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode!Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Asians have the highest death rate from heart disease in the U.S. compared to other ethnic groups. Globally, 60% of patients with heart disease are South Asians. Cardiovascular risk in South Asian Americans – Indian, Pakistani, and Bangladeshi immigrant populations – leads to the early onset of plaque in arteries, compared to other groups. That's what the 12-year long Mediators of Atherosclerosis in South Asians Living in America – or MASALA study – has found. And now, the study is expanding to include the children of South Asian immigrants who participated in the first round. This hour on Where We Live, we'll discuss the scope of the study: By 2024, the MASALA cohort will include around 2300 participants in California, Illinois, and New York, whose health will be tracked over the next several decades. The goal? To understand the factors leading to heart disease in South Asian Americans, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Findings to date include the link between ectopic fat and cardiac health; a plant diet on heart health; and Coronary artery calcium incidence and changes using direct plaque measurements: The MASALA study.  And, researchers offer Health Tips to South Asians, including a carb counting tool for traditional South Asian foods and healthy vegetarian keto recipes. This show was produced by Sujata Srinivasan, with help from talk show intern Mira Raju.  GUESTS:  Dr. Nilay Shah: Cardiologist and epidemiologist, faculty at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Co-Investigator at the MASALA Study. Krishnendu Ray: Associate Professor of Food and Nutrition Studies, New York University. Author of The Migrant's Table: Meals and Memories in Bengali-American Households. Shraddha Chaubey: Dietitian and Nutritionist, and founder of NutriPledge, LLC. President of the CT Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.  Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Several years ago, I listened to Craig Alexander (3-time Ironman World Champion) talking about who might win that year's edition of the race in Hawaii. He noted that there were 10-12 athletes who had the potential to win the event but only 4-5 who would be in the mix come the run. The remainder would have discounted themselves due to poor decision-making. Note that he didn't say they weren't strong enough on the bike or fast enough on the run! In this instance the poor decisions could have been: pushing too hard early on the bike, holding back too long on the run, nutrition strategy, or just poor choices leading up to the race. These problems are not exclusive to elite athletes. We all have decisions to make throughout the day and they have a greater bearing on our life performance than we probably ever consider. Today's guest is a member of my SWAT tribe, Pete McCarthy. Pete is Head of Human Factors at Cathay Pacific airline and we're going to chat about how they utilise science around performance (both physiological and psychological)  to keep their pilots performing at their best. Working around jet lag, loss of sleep, well-being, and positive mental health as well as how to shift from a focus on negative performance to a positive environment. All of these elements affect how the flight crew makes decisions before and during a flight, especially under pressure. It's a fascinating conversation and I'm pretty sure you'll find some nuggets in here to help improve your performance. How a family tragedy klick started Pete's triathlon career Well-being and positive mental health  Sleep, fatigue, and fatigue risk management and how these impact decision making How to shift your focus from negative to positive performance when assessing training and racing performances Teamwork and communication How decision making and problem-solving will influence your triathlon performance To read more about Pete's daughter please check out this article  Cardiac risk in the young could impact all of us. Please take a few minutes to visit their website to find out about the valuable work they do and how you might be able to help please go to: Cardiac Risk in the Young To find out more about Pete please visit this page at Cranfield University https://www.cranfield.ac.uk/people/peter-mccarthy-581115 The PERMA model we chatted about https://positivepsychology.com/perma-model/  Pilot wellbeing https://skybrary.aero/sites/default/files/bookshelf/4310.pdf https://safetydifferently.com - Stories of safety and other successes   Pete also recommends the following books: Just Culture - Professor Sidney Dekker - (reflects my professional thinking and approach) Any Ordinary Day - Leigh Sales - (reinforces the need to live our lives, be kind and have empathy for others) The Art of Resilience - Ross Edgley Thinking Fast and Slow - Daniel Kahneman Dare to Tri- Louise Minchen    To download your FREE case study on how to excel at your first Ironman, please CLICK HERE Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe now, with a happiness guarantee! Join SWAT/High Performance Human tribe here Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful.  Please click here to support the HPH podcast.  Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

The sports psychologist.Often the role of a sports psychologist is misunderstood, many believing that it is about a win at all costs mentality but, in actual fact, as Michael says: "they just want someone to talk to".We talk to Michael about his career, from his early days as a wannabe jockey, to running the Professional Jockeys Association, and across the many sports he has worked and, particularly, his work at Brentford FC, where this episode was recorded.Michael talks in glowing terms about his former colleague Rob Rowan, who was sadly lost in 2018 to a fatal cardiomyopathy episode at the age of just 28. Given Rob's legacy it seemed only right that this episode has been produced in partnership with Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) a charity that Rob's wife Suzanne has worked closely with to raise awareness and save lives. We were so grateful to Suzanne for recording the intro to this episode.You can find out more about CRY's great work, and can support the charity, at their website: https://www.c-r-y.org.uk/ or on social media.Twitter: https://twitter.com/CRY_UKInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cardiacriskintheyoung/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CardiacRiskintheYoungIf you want to find out more about Michael then visit his website : https://www.justcaulfield.com/ or follow him (and Paisley) on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheCaulfieldWayPlease do support us on Patreon - patreon.com/footballjourneys. For just £2 a month you can help fund the production of these episodes. You will also get early access to episodes, ad free content and benefits and content that non-Patreons don't get.

In 2002 Brid Manning lost her son Robert to Sudden Adult Death Syndrome. Brid, who is from Cratloe, sought support through the Cardiac Risk in the Young Centre. There are a number of upcoming events to support CRY and the work that they do, while Brid has also joined the newly launched CRY helpline. On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Brid Manning.

In this the 30th edition of our podcast, Paul Pennington talks to Dr Stephen Cox from Cardiac Risk in the Young,  Claire Wright from the Meningitis Research Foundation and Julie Thompson from Guts UK.   

In this episode, Peter and Stuart discuss the link between stress, depression, anxiety and cardiac events.Stressful life events, such as the death of a spouse, and catastrophic events, such as floods, fires and terrorist attacks, have been linked to an increase in heart attacks and Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, as have anxiety and depression.It's also well known that there are more heart attacks between 6am and noon than at other times of the day - partly because people are starting to get into the stresses of the day (tackling the morning commute, workload, etc).Peter and Stuart also discuss depression in people after they have suffered a cardiac event.You can find the show notes for this episode here.We use Buzzsprout to bring you this podcast. From FREE training courses to set up your podcast, all the way through to podcast hosting and promotion, Buzzsprout is the only podcast partner you need! Click here for details. 

Diabetes Core Update is a monthly podcast that presents and discusses the latest clinically relevant articles from the American Diabetes Association's four science and medical journals – Diabetes, Diabetes Care, Clinical Diabetes, and Diabetes Spectrum. Each episode is approximately 20 minutes long and presents 5-6 recently published articles from ADA journals. Intended for practicing physicians and health care professionals, Diabetes Core Update discusses how the latest research and information published in journals of the American Diabetes Association are relevant to clinical practice and can be applied in a treatment setting. This issue will review: Replacement of Sedentary Behavior by Physical Activities and Structured Exercises and Incident Type 2 Diabetes Glucose Regulation Beyond HbA1c in Type 2 Diabetes Treated With Insulin Chronic Prescribing Trends of Antidiabetes Medications in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes and Diabetic Kidney Disease Type 2 Diabetes Legacy Effect Nationwide Trends in Cardiac Risk and Mortality in Patients With Incident Type 2 Diabetes: A Danish Cohort Study For more information about each of ADA's science and medical journals, please visit www.diabetesjournals.org. Presented by: Neil Skolnik, M.D., Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Sidney Kimmel Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University; Associate Director, Family Medicine Residency Program, Abington Jefferson Health John J. Russell, M.D., Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Sidney Kimmel Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University; Director, Family Medicine Residency Program, Chair-Department of Family Medicine, Abington Jefferson Health

#012-Our guest today is an expert in treating people with heart disease on the operating table who has begun to treat patients with a novel approach before they have a heart attack and arrive on his table. Eighty-eight percent of Americans are metabolically unhealthy -find out to change to lower that number.Dr. Philip Ovadia is a cardiothoracic surgeon who also has a  practice focused on Metabolic Health and reducing Cardiac Risk.  He is the author of the book 'Stay Off My Operating Table.'He completed a residency in General Surgery at the University of Medicine and Dentistry at New Jersey, and a Fellowship in Cardiothoracic Surgery at Tufts – New England Medical School.

All about the D's this week! Jono and Ash are joined by Dan Hancock of Club Vitae Sports Agency and Porthill CC. They chat about Dan's life in cricket, the Hancock dynasty and being a club cricket agent! Then the lads dissect England's opening test draw vs India and what's ahead in the 2nd test! Dan then finishes by telling us all about the fantastic Nathan Butler Memorial Day at Porthill, in aid of our charity partners Cardiac Risk in the Young.   Follow us on Twitter: @ThirdManCrickUK or on Instagram: thirdmancricketuk or find us on Facebook. Supporting: Cardiac Risk In The Young Donate to our fundraiser and receive a bat sticker too! Supported by: Woodstock Cricket Co. Use our discount code on their website to get 25% off - THIRDMAN25 Music sampled from Holding Me Down - Jon Worthy and The Bends

Importance of screening cardiac risk in the young - CorkToday Patricia discussing with Dr Deirdre Ward See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How to manage a patient assessed to be at Intermediate Absolute CV risk The GPs role in managing Familial Hypercholesterolaemia Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 27 mins Guest: A/Prof David Sullivan, Physician, Chemical Pathologist, Department of Clinical Biochemistry, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital; Associate Professor, Faculty of Medicine, University of Sydney Central Clinical School Register for our upcoming FREE WEBCAST! Click here to register now! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you want to fulfil your life ambitions as a human, never mind an athlete, you need to have a strong heart and cardiovascular system. As endurance athletes, we spend a lot of time improving the oxygen transport system (heart, lungs, blood, and blood vessels) to supply more O2 to the muscles so that we can go faster and longer. Sadly the heart is like any other machine and it occasionally ceases to function exactly as it should. Endurance athletes are not immune from heart problems (although perhaps we like to think we are). In today's call, I’m delighted to be chatting with Prof. Graham Stuart, a cardiologist who has a research interest in exercise and heart disease and has worked in Sports Cardiology for over 10 years. Prof. Stuart has an MSc in Sports and Exercise Medicine from the University of Exeter and is currently a Consultant Cardiologist in Bristol and has specialised in congenital heart disease and cardiac arrhythmias for close to 25 years. He is also Medical Director of Sports Cardiology UK and is a keen long-distance triathlete. In this episode, the professor shares his wisdom on this subject and outlines how we can all make sure that we can take care of this most precious organ. Topics covered include: How the heart works 101 - Prof Stuart explains what really happens during acute and chronic exercise Why regular exercise is a good thing but doesn’t guarantee immunity from heart problems Ageing, exercise, and the heart - when and why you should get a check-up Atrial flutters, atrial fibrillation, palpitations - what’s the difference, what causes them, should you be concerned? The real reason why some athletes die during endurance events and why you shouldn’t be worried Why females are less likely to have heart issues than males Why you should aim for an average of 8-10 hours of training each week and why full-time athletes can get away with more Stress, its impact on the heart, and why it's important to find time in your day to de-stress Everyday actions individuals can take to improve/maintain heart health To follow Prof Stuart or find out more about his services: Website. Http://sportscardiology.co.uk Twitter: SportHeartDoc E mail: info@sportscardiology.co.uk   Prof Stuart’s ResearchGate page with links to heart research papers https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Alan-Stuart-4   If you want to find out more about heart checkups: Cardiac Risk in the Young, London based,   https://www.c-r-y.org.uk/screening/.      ISEH, London based, https://www.iseh.co.uk/patients/consultants-and-clinicians/private        Bristol/Bath-based https://www.screenmyheart.co.uk/about.    Book Recommendations If I went to a desert island I would take the Bible for spiritual sustenance.     If I wanted: confusion I would read, It's not about the bike by Lance Armstrong,   encouragement I would take Fat Man to Green man: from Unfit to Ultramarathon by Ira Rainey cardiac advice I would take:  2020 ESC Guidelines on Sports Cardiology and Exercise in Patients with Cardiovascular Disease can be downloaded free HERE. Some videos you might like to watch: Global Cycling network: How safe is your heart? Https://youtu.be/L-ODB9zlywM       Talk on heart transplants: Https://transplantchats.com/podcast/therighttimefortransplant  Running and heart health with Amy Boalch @marathonmedic: Https://open.spotify.com/episode/4TPmsL4XjPMt970vObSSn8   Link to the Miles Frost foundation: https://www.bhf.org.uk/what-we-do/our-research/miles-frost-fund   Take a 30 day trial in my SWAT Inner Circle for just £1. Watch this video for more information. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful.  Please click here to support the HPH podcast.  Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

In this episode we chat with guest host & Eurovision expert James Armian, about the history of Eurovision & what we can look forward to with Eurovision 2021.This episode is dedicated to Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY). Please support by following them on Instagram @cardiacriskintheyoung & visit their website www.c-r-y.org.uk for more information on how you can get involved with their latest project.Follow us on Instagram @ourcirclepodcast & subscribe to the Our Circle podcast YouTube channel!Music owned by Our Circle & created by Adam Farrell. @farrell33a

Research shows that people with autoimmune disease have a higher risk of developing heart disease than the general population, and heart disease is already the number one killer worldwide. What's the cause of this connection? How can we minimize the risk? And if we already have cardiac problems, are they reversible? These are the questions we'll be answering in today's podcast. My guest is Dr. Millie Lee, an Integrative Cardiologist who believes preventing and reversing heart disease is possible. She's also the author of the book, Your Heart Is In Your Hands.

Welcome! and Thank you for listening!  Happy Easter! Happy Passover! and Happy Spring.   Flowers are blooming and spring is in the air. Time to plant the backyard garden and keep planting your gut microbe garden.  This episode is how to improve your cardiovascular health.  Cardiovascular health in a recent study was based on smoking, total cholesterol, diabetes, hypertension, body mass index, physical activity and diet.  Scoring 0, 1, or 2 for a best score of 14 was associated with decreased cardiovascular events.  Don't cheat!  You cannot have a perfect score if you are on medications to achieve a good number.  Big muscles don't protect you from increased fat mass.  Cheat days don't get you a perfect score on diet.  Another factor playing a role in cardiovascular health is sleep.   We will discuss those topics and how you might improve each one of those.  If you have questions or want to step up your game, check out our website at doctordulaney.com to see you can become a part of our team.  Thank your for listening!  

Nick Samuels is the endurance athlete who almost ran himself to death. He's also an old friend of the remarkable winner of today's(26th March)Olympic Trials for the marathon, Chris Thompson. Chris booked his place for Tokyo at the age of 39 four days after becoming a father. Nick lived with Chris in Halls of Residence at Loughborough many years ago and pays tributes to coming through the tough times to get to his second Olympic Games. Nick talks about improvements with age in endurance sport. We then talk about Nick's story. He's a Former world and European Duathlon Champion but 18 months ago he found himself in hospital with a condition that ended his career. It's an astonishing story. For more information on the coaching and training camps with Nick and Sonia Samuels check out https://www.runstars.co.uk for more information off Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.c-r-y.org.uk Support this podcast

Dr. Philip Ovadia discusses, cholesterol, standard dietary advice, and the importance of metabolic health.EPISODE 37 SHOW NOTES:EDUCATIONAL & HEALTH BACKGROUNDPLANTAR FASCIITIS WEIGHT LOSS SURGERYMEDICAL SCHOOL NUTRITIONSTANDARD DIETARY ADVICECHOLESTEROL & HEART DISEASESTATINSHDL & TRIGSMETABOLIC HEALTHMETABOLIC CONDITIONSPILLARS OF METABOLIC HEALTHONE SIZE FITS ALL DIET?CARNIVORE AS A BASE DIETFEELING BAD ISN'T NORMALAESTHETICS VS. HEALTHTELEMEDICINE PRACTICEOPINION ON MASKSDIETARY GUIDELINESDr. Philip Ovadia is a cardiothoracic surgeon. He has a telehealth practice focused on Metabolic Health and reducing Cardiac Risk. As a cardiac surgeon, Dr. Ovadia spent every day treating patients that were obese and diabetic. He would give them the same empty advice to eat less, move more, eat low fat foods, etc. But after voraciously researching the effects of foods on health, he came to realize the fallacies that underpin much of what he learned in school and during his early medical career. He has come to realize that poor diet causes poor metabolic health and is at the root of almost all chronic disease. Dr. Ovadia now commits himself to helping people learn that optimal health starts with a healthy diet and that a healthy diet needs to be built upon a foundation of real food. Healthy diets can be satisfying and easy to maintain, once people are given the proper information regarding the best ways to navigate our toxic food environment.Website: https://ovadiahearthealth.comFB: https://www.facebook.com/Ovadia-Heart-Health-112855517204263Twitter: https://twitter.com/ifixhearts*********************Website: https://lone-star-keto.com/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/lonestarketogirlIG: https://www.instagram.com/lonestarketogirlTwitter: https://twitter.com/Lone_Star_KetoFB: https://www.facebook.com/LoneStarKetogirl/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/lonestarketogirl  Carnivore & Fasting coaching: https://meatrx.com/product/amber-w/

Jill Bennett talks to teenager Madeline Jackson from Weybridge talking about taking on the huge challenge of running 52km last Sunday to raise awareness of undiagnosed heart conditions just two weeks after her brother Alex, a 15-year-old rower, athlete and karate black belt underwent open heart surgery. She is raising money for national charity “Cardiac Risk in the Young”. CRY is a charity that supports young people diagnosed with potentially life-threatening cardiac conditions.

This episode covers the cardiac risk index!

Sam Godfrey is a true inspiration. Cyclist, ex-Marine & plant-based pioneer, he is thriving despite a cardiomyopathy diagnosis that could have led him down a very different path. Hear his incredible story in this week's episode & if you can please donate to...Cardiac Risk in the Young  

Dr Steven Cox - Chief Exec of Cardiac Risk in the Young...with TRE's Selina Mackenzie

Link to article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30860946

Presenter Isy Suttie talks to the brilliant Abby Lang, who started campaigning to raise awareness of young sudden cardiac death after having a heart screening at her school. When Abby found out that a health charity called Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) were holding heart screenings at her school in Dundee, she decided to attend as it was a topic she was interested in studying. She had no underlying conditions herself but Abby soon met a campaigner called Peter McAvoy who had lost his son from an undiagnosed heart condition and she decided to start campaigning with him and CRY to raise awareness of young sudden cardiac death. Through her work, Abby has helped to persuade many members of both the Scottish Parliament and House of Commons to sign a pledge supporting the development of a national strategy preventing young sudden cardiac death and has helped to raise thousands of pounds to provide free heart screenings to young people across the UK. Her efforts led to her becoming a runner up in the Young Scot Awards in 2018 where she met Nicola Sturgeon and she continues to campaign whilst studying in Dundee to help prevent something that affects twelve young people every week. This is how Abby is changing the world…

Jenni describes her life’s work learning from parents who have experienced the tragedy of their baby’s death, whether before, at or soon after birth.In this episode, Jenni explains how, through her career in the NHS and having founded the Child Bereavement Trust (now CBUK), she has learned how to support parents and children when a baby has died.Jenni shares how she has helped parents and enabled them to understand their grief and have a continuing bond with their baby as they move on with life.Angus Lawson Memorial Trust - http://www.almt.org/Stillbirth and Neonatal Death Association (SANDS) – www.sands.org.ukTommys Together, for every baby - www.tommys.orgSaying Goodbye, support for miscarriage and baby loss - https://www.sayinggoodbye.org/Rainbow Babies Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/RainbowsBabies/Bliss – for babies born premature or sick - https://www.bliss.org.uk/Miscarriage Association - https://www.miscarriageassociation.org.uk/The Compassionate Friends - https://www.tcf.org.uk/The Legacy of Leo, baby loss - https://thelegacyofleo.com/4Louis, miscarriage and stillbirth support - https://4louis.co.uk/Cardiac Risk in the Young - https://www.c-r-y.org.uk/Encounters with John Bowlby (book) - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1138667641/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_RRr5DbNNYETGYAsk Me His Name, Elle Wright (book) - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1788700341/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_For5DbKKEYPYAWhat Does Dead Mean? (book) - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1849053553/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_M1K3DbHA1YFQZJenni Thomas website with further resources - http://www.jennithomas.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The essential concepts of anatomy & physiology can be recognized by students as the "big ideas" in the stories we tell. Will apoB tests replace LDL tests? How oxytocin works. How smell can affect cortisol/stress. 00:39 | Cholesterol & ApoB in Cardiac Risk 05:48 | How Oxytocin Works 09:49 | Sponsored by HAPS 10:11 | Smell Affects Cortisol / Stress 14:38 | Sponsored by AAA 14:52 | Featured: Big Ideas - Essential Concepts in A&P If you cannot see or activate the audio player click here. Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336)Follow The A&P Professor on Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram! The big ideas are usually simple ideas. (David Ogilvy)   1 |Cholesterol & ApoB in Cardiac Risk 5 minutes Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) is the protein part of the lipoprotein particles in our bloodstream that contain cholesterol. In primary medical care, we often measure total low-density lipoprotein (LDL) or non-high-density lipoprotein (non-HDL) to help us determine risk for cardiovascular disease. As protocols are reviewed, some believe measuring ApoB is a better measure of cardiovascular risk. Is is time to retire cholesterol tests? (news article in Science) my-ap.us/2AEN4sw Apo B Test (summary of the Apo B blood test) my-ap.us/2AGg7fm   2 | How Oxytocin Works 4 minutes We know oxytocin (OT) promotes labor contractions of the uterine myometrium. But how? New evidences helps explain the mechanism. Oxytocin can regulate myometrial smooth muscle excitability by inhibiting the Na+‐activated K+ channel, Slo2.1 (research article from The Journal of Physiology) my-ap.us/2AJsDLf     3 | Sponsored by HAPS 0.5 minutes The Human Anatomy & Physiology Society (HAPS) is a sponsor of this podcast. Did you know there's a one-day regional HAPS conference in March? Check it out. You can help appreciate their support by clicking the link below and checking out the many resources and benefits found there. Anatomy & Physiology Society  theAPprofessor.org/haps     4 | Smell Affects Cortisol / Stress 4.5 minutes Smells in our environment can increase or decrease blood cortisol levels, indicating modulation of our stress response. In particular, the smell of a romantic partner can reduce a woman's stress. Hmmm. Might it also reduce test anxiety? Interesting... Why Sniffing Your Partner's Shirt Helps Reduce Stress (brief article summarizing the research) my-ap.us/2AKT8Qf Stressed out? Try smelling your partner's shirt (another brief article) my-ap.us/2ACl60D Olfactory cues from romantic partners and strangers influence women's responses to stress. (the original research article) my-ap.us/2ALcBAl Helping Students With Test Anxiety | TAPP Episode 32 | Bonus     5 | Sponsored by AAA 0.5 minute The searchable transcript for this episode, as well as the captioned audiogram of this episode, are sponsored by The American Association of Anatomists (AAA) at anatomy.org Searchable transcript Captioned audiogram    6 | Big Ideas - Essential Concepts in A&P 11.5 minutes When telling the story of human structure & function, we want our students to identify the "big ideas" and even just the "kinda big ideas," as well as both the "main characters" and "minor characters." By making a habit of looking for the kinda big ideas, perhaps running a concept list to collect them, students may begin to understand the essential concepts of A&P. And it may help them see the connectness of the structures and functions of the body. Running Concept Lists Help Students Make Connections | TAPP Episode 8 Storytelling is the Heart of Teaching A&P | TAPP Episode 12 The Core Concepts of Physiology: A New Paradigm for Teaching Physiology by Joel Michael , William Cliff, Jenny McFarland, Harold Modell, Ann Wright Book details: Published on behalf of APS The American Physiological Society by Springer APS members: my-ap.us/APSCoreConceptsBook Bookstore: amzn.to/2GJd2Rb 15 core concepts of physiology Explanations and applications of a concept-based approach to the physiology course Concepts: Evolution Homeostasis Causality Energy Structure/function Cell theory Levels of organization Cell–cell communication Cell membrane Flow down gradients Genes to proteins Interdependence Mass balance Physics/chemistry Scientific reasoning   If the hyperlinks here are not active, go to TAPPradio.org to find the episode page. More details at the episode page. Transcript available at the script page. Listen to any episode on your Alexa device. Join The A&P Professor social network: Blog Twitter @theAPprofessor Facebook theAPprofessor Instagram theAPprofessor YouTube Amazon referrals help defray podcasting expenses.Transcript and captions for this episode are supported by the American Association of Anatomists.anatomy.org The Human Anatomy & Physiology Societyalso provides support for this podcast. theAPprofessor.org/haps(Clicking on sponsor links helps let them know you appreciatetheir support of this podcast!)

A brief discussion regarding a weird genetic anomaly that predicts cardiac risk just by looking at someone's dumb earlobes.   VISIT: STUFF.DOCTORSTEVE.COM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Short on time but hungry for knowledge? Curbsiders’ Journal Club gives you the speedy article analysis you crave. We provide brief summaries of recent research and news items in the field of internal medicine, so you can save time and stay on top of the literature. On this episode, we were joined by Kashlak Memorial’s very own Chair of Medicine, Dr. Robert Centor AKA @medrants on Twitter or “Uncle Bob” to the Curbsider Crew. This month’s topics include: estimating atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk, whether CT pulmonary angiography (CTPA) effectively rules out pulmonary embolism, discharging low risk patients with pulmonary embolism from the ED, metformin and risk of acidosis in patients with CKD, treating opioid use disorder after a nonfatal overdose, Canagliflozin and renal protection in type 2 diabetes, screening for diabetes among patients below age 40, and the association between nose-picking and staphylococcus. ACP members can claim free CME-MOC at acponline.com/curbsiders (goes live 0900 EST on podcast release date). Join our mailing list to receive a PDF copy of our show notes every Monday! And hey, while you’re here, consider rating us on iTunes and leaving a review. The Curbsiders thank you! Thoughts on the Journal Club series? Article or guest nominations? Compliments or complaints? You can reach us at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. We are also on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @thecurbsiders.   Credits: Written by: Christopher J Chiu MD, Sarah Phoebe Roberts MPH Producers: Christopher J Chiu MD, Sarah Phoebe Roberts MPH Editor: Matthew Watto MD Hosts: Christopher J Chiu MD, Stuart Brigham MD, Paul Williams MD, and Matthew Watto MD Guest: Robert Centor MD Time stamps: 00:00 Disclaimer and Intro to Curbsiders Journal Club 04:00 Dr. Centor's Pick of the Week 06:10 Clinical Implications of the Revised Pooled Cohort Equations 12:10 Negative Predictive Value in CTPA for VTE 18:34 Can low risk patients with PE be discharged from the ED? 23:03 Is Metformin associated with Lactic Acidosis in those with low eGFR? 28:45 How do medications for opioid use disorder affect mortality after non-fatal overdose? 36:44 Canagliflozin and Renal Protection 43:00 Performance of USPSTF screening criteria for diabetes 46:08 Stuart on Nose picking 50:00 Chiu Bites: Infectious ties and physical attire 53:50 Outro Tags: atherosclerotic, cardiovascular, disease, risk, CT, pulmonary, angiography, CTPA, embolism, ED, metformin, acidosis, CKD, treatment, opioid, use, disorder, oud, mat, overdose, canagliflozin, renal, diabetes, screening, nose-picking, staphylococcus, ACP, CME, MOC, assistant, care, doctor, education, family, FOAM, FOAMim, FOAMed, health, hospitalist, hospital, internal, internist, meded, medical, medicine, nurse, practitioner, professional, primary, physician, resident, student

I've got a secret. Listen to what it is and enjoy. Thank you for following our story and err... have a good life! Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist : Poddington BearSong: Encountershttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Textural/Encounter Artist: GillicuddySong: Springishhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/gillicuddy/Plays_Guitar/05-springish Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When you're pregnant you hear all sorts of scary stories about all sorts of things. In this episode we discuss the 'don't tell anyone until after your 12 week scan' rule. WARNING: There is a particularly upsetting story in this episode. Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist: Poddington BearSong: Soft Driverhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Indie_Folk/All_The_Colors_In_The_World Artist : Kayla DrewSong: Out of the fresh nighthttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kaela_Drew/~/out_of_the_fresh_night Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Babies cost money! A lot of money!! But is spending so much cash preparing our home for the baby all a natural reaction?Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist: Broke for FreeSong: Night Owlhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Directionless_EP/Broke_For_Free_-_Directionless_EP_-_01_Night_Owl Artist: Poddington BearSong: A1 Roguehttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Brooding/A1_Rogue Artist: Waylon ThorntonSong: Favourite secretshttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Waylon_Thornton/Mystery_Club/Waylon_Thornton_-_Favorite_Secrets Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hi, my name is Manish and my wife is 6 months pregnant. In this episode you'll hear us talking about how our lives are going to change forever!Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist: Poddington BearSong: Soft Driverhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Indie_Folk/Soft_Driver Artist: Poddington BearSong: Fitshttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Indie_Folk/Fits Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Baby names! It's the one part of this pregnancy that I've taken the most time discussing. In this episode I talk about with friends, family and even a Hindu priest! Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist: Elvis HerrodSong: Fighting_Muzakhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Elvis_Herod/Mood_Music_For_The_Apocalypse/Fighting_Muzak Artist: Poddington BearSong: Soft Driverhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Indie_Folk/Soft_Driver Artist: Mega GemsSong: Onionshttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mega_Gem/Colors_of_the_west/Mega_Gem_-_Colors_of_the_West_-_02_Onions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aparently my mum was almost 10 months overdue when she had me! It shouldn't then come as a surprise that our kid is overdue too. But how long does it want to stay inside? And what have we been doing to pass the time?Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist: Doug Maxwell & Media Right ProductionsSong: Bluesy vibeshttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKCo4y0JbV2ZqVMF2tyPNM4P-jNaltNE6 Artist: Poddington BearSong: Clair_De_Lune_Felt_Piano_Rhodes_and_Drum_Machine_Arrhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Clair_De_Lune_Variations/Clair_De_Lune_Felt_Piano_Rhodes_and_Drum_Machine_Arr  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We had a baby!!! A Christmas baby no less!!! But it's a bitter sweet moment as we find out there are some complications.  Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist : Kayla DrewSong: Out of the fresh nighthttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kaela_Drew/~/out_of_the_fresh_night Artist: Elvis HerrodSong: Tinny_Whistlehttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Elvis_Herod/Mood_Music_For_The_Apocalypse/Tinny_Whistle Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 (Me) "Can I record the labor?" (Her) "I'll kill you if you do!!" I did it anyway. Enjoy.Expecting is proud to be supporting the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.testmyheart.org.uk/ Music:Artist: GableSong: Humm Okhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Gabl/le_sac_de_l_enfer_1/01_humm_ok Artist: Broke for FreeSong: Night OwlDownload Link - brokeforfree.com Song by Broke For Free Drive through Santa Cruz Mountains, brokeforfree.com soundcloud.com/broke-for-free Artist: Black AntSong: Fater LeeFater Lee by Black Ant http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Bla... Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/xm8Ogkn9G38 Artist: Chris_ZabriskieSong: Do you read?http://chriszabriskie.com/http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Reappear/ Artist: ItsenssyjtSong: Room_reverberatinghttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Itsenssyjt/ Artist: aAirialSong: Winterkäuen http://freemusicarchive.org/music/aAirial/ Artist: Lobo LocoSong: Lady of the deep forsest- softmixhttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/Phenomenon/Lady_of_the_Deep_Forest_-_Softmix_ID_530 Artist: ToursSong: Enthusiasthttp://freemusicarchive.org/music/Tours/Enthusiast/Tours_-_Enthusiast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I am joined by A/Professor David Colquhoun, Cardiologist, Lipidologist, President of the QLD Heart Foundation, Co-President of the Clinical and Preventative Council of the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand, and Senior Lecturer at the University of Queensland School of Medicine.  He has dedicated his life to reducing cardiovascular disease, and pleasingly with a strong focus on improving lifestyle factors. Part 1 - Cholesterol and CVD risk, Lipid "hypothesis" - is it still a hypothesis? Cholesterol physiology, Measuring sub-fractions and receptor ratios - is there a point? Reducing cholesterol LDL and CVD risk with medication statins, ezetemide and lifestyle, Measuring fasting vs non fasting cholesterol, Cholesterol relevance in age - is it a risk or protective factor? Do statins reduce risk regardless of cholesterol? Part 2 - CVD risk assessment and treatment, Risk assessment and importance of using overall risk instead of single factors, Calcium score scan use, Risk calculation in those >75 years, Risk assessment and treatment options including mediterranean diet, exercise, mental health, social isolation, even owning dogs versus cats! Fibrates and triglycerides, Statins and side effects = what's the evidence?   Further reading: https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/images/uploads/publications/Absolute-CVD-Risk-Full-Guidelines.pdf  CVD risk, low LDL and artherosclerosis regression https://www.mja.com.au/system/files/issues/ham00039.pdf Fasting vs non-fasting cholesterol testing - https://www.rcpa.edu.au/getattachment/0961c6d1-ec80-4500-8dc0-de516500e05b/Lipid-and-lipoprotein-testing.aspx Mediterranean Diet and CVD - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26528631 https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/37/39/2999/2414995 http://www.bmj.com/content/337/bmj.a1344 Calcium Score Scans - http://www.csanz.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/CAC_Position-Statement_Exec-Summary_ratified-4-August-2016.pdf Evidence and resources for part 2 will be placed in part 2 show notes   Cheers all  

Get cozy with these new drugs for diabetes. Don’t be scared, they won’t bite. On this episode,  we interview Endocrinologist and current president of AACE, Dr. Jonathan D. Leffert, MD, FACP, FACE, ECNU about how to utilize the myriad of new diabetes drugs on the marketplace including SGLT2 inhibitors, DPP4 inhibitors, GLP1 agonists, and new ultra long acting insulins. Plus, we’ll teach you how to choose between agents, common side effects, A1C goals, and the cardiovascular benefits of these newer agents. Full show notes available at http://thecurbsiders.com/podcast Join our newsletter mailing list. Rate us on iTunes, recommend a guest or topic and give feedback at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. Case: Case from Kashlak Memorial Hospital: 49 yo M with HTN, BMI 29, hyperlipidemia, family history of premature CAD (dad age 45yo), and DM2 with A1C increase from 6.4% to 9% while on metformin monotherapy. Time Stamps 00:00 Intro 04:33 Getting to know our guest 09:50 Clinical case of diabetes 12:40 Latent autoimmune diabetes 15:16 Life expectancy and A1C goal 16:47 Anemia’s effect on A1C 18:40 Back to our case, choice of agent 20:57 Lifestyle changes effect on A1C 22:55 Starting an SGLT2 inhibitor, what to look for 26:45 SGLT2 inhibitor use in patient already on diuretic 27:53 Discussion of CV risk reduction and newer DM meds 33:27 Euglycemic DKA 34:30 Choice of agent GLP1 vs SGLT2 37:10 Use of DPP4 inhibitors 38:55 Back to the case 39:37 Degludec, long acting insulin 41:34 Clinical case conclusion 43:03 Take home points 45:15 Outro Tags: diabetes, medications, glucose, insulin, oral, therapy, drug, hypoglycemia, a1c, blood, cardiac, risk, assistant, care, education, doctor, family, foam, foamed, health, hospitalist, hospital, internal, internist, nurse, medicine, medical, primary, physician, resident, student

Cardiac Risk for Prostate Cancer Patients with guest Dr. Nataniel Lester-Coll June 11, 2017 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

Cardiac Risk for Prostate Cancer Patients with guest Dr. Nataniel Lester-Coll June 11, 2017 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

Cardiac Risk for Prostate Cancer Patients with guest Dr. Nataniel Lester-Coll June 11, 2017 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

On this podcast, cardiologist Dr. Stephen Kopecky discusses the potential link between gray hair and increased cardiac risk.

In part 2 of our podcast on Cardiac Risk Stratification, Dr Kevin takes us deeper into the rabbit hole! He talks about his approach to patients presenting with symptoms suggestive of Ischaemic Heart Disease. He finishes off by summarizing the limits of cardiac tests. None of them are 100% sensitive! Please visit our membership page […] The post Episode 40 Cardiac Risk Stratification Part 2 with Dr. Kevin! appeared first on Primary Medicine Podcast.

Dr Kevin takes us deep into the rabbit hole this week! He talks to us about four different front line modalities available to physicians to preform cardiac risk stratification for ischemic heart disease. He goes over some of their advantages and disadvantages and stops short before getting into the raw numbers and math. We have […] The post Episode 39: Cardiac Risk Stratification Part 1 with Dr. Kevin appeared first on Primary Medicine Podcast.

Commentary by Dr. Valentin Fuster

Fragmented primary care in a large group practice that only treated the patient's acute problems before his death, missed several opportunities at better control of cardiac risk factors.

Whooping cough is on the rise - but the official figures could be the tip of the iceberg, according to one doctor. Retired GP from Nottinghamshire Dr Doug Jenkinson has spent most of his professional life researching the condition which is also known as pertussis. He says that instead of around 1,700 cases every year, there could be tens of thousands. He personally has seen around 700 cases and a blood test available for the last few years has helped to confirm cases. The key to diagnosis is a cough which almost causes choking - sometimes with the characteristic whooping sound - which then subsides for a few hours. The cough can last up to 3 months. The cough can be dangerous for infants under the age of one - who can catch it from parents and grandparents. Dr Jenkinson suggests a vaccine booster could be offered to parents-to-be. Following the recent high profile cases of elite sportspeople collapsing with undiagnosed heart conditions should screening be made available to amateurs? Since the collapse of footballer Fabrice Muamba on the pitch earlier this year the profile of so-called silent heart conditions has risen. Sanjay Sharma is Professor of Cardiology at St George's Hospital - he works closely with the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young or CRY - and supports screening. CRY believes that screening will pick up an abnormality in as many as 1 in 300 youngsters - although it freely admits that the vast majority of these would never have gone on to develop a serious problem. And it is the resulting disruption to these children's lives that puts some people off screening, not least because they far outnumber those likely to be saved by the tests. Dr Anne Mackie is the Director of Programmes for the UK National Screening Committee. She says that she wouldn't even opt for screening for her own children Following last week's feature on unfounded rumours that toys were to be banned from GP waiting rooms to reduce the risk of cross infection, an Inside Health listener emailed the programme to ask about the evidence behind products marketed as killing germs on the various surfaces we touch at home. So what's the science behind adding antibacterial agents to household products? Dr Kamran Abbasi, Editor of the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine reveals that there is no evidence to show that products labelled 'antibacterial' reduce the number of infections in the home any more than 'regular' cleaning products. GP Margaret McCartney explains why she thinks the latest campaign to encourage more self-care for minor ailments is wrong to imply that people who consult their doctor about dandruff are wasting NHS resources. The NHS 'Choose Well Summer' campaign says 'self care is the best option if you have a summer health complaint' and it's supported by the National Association for Patient Participation, who say it's all about 'empowering individuals'. The campaign was launched with headlines about the 40,000 visits in a year to GPs which were for dandruff. But what was really behind those consultations? And how good are we at looking after our own health? Computer games are being used to help people recover from strokes and brain injury, thanks to experts in Reading. Products like Microsoft's Xbox Kinect - which can recognise a player's movements - are being adapted by Professor Malcolm Sperrin at the Royal Berkshire Hospital. The technology allows patients to select an activity - from dancing to golf or ten pin bowling - and monitor their progress as part of their recovery. The charity Headway - which supports people with brain injury - is using the technology in the community to help people to recover at home.

Tips to reduce cardiac risk for extreme exercisers

Low Cholesterol Changes the Way the Brain Functions Having low cholesterol changes the way brain cells function, leading to depression according to several studies. Host: Erin Chamerlik, MS https://GetBetterWellness.com Erin's new book, released 2020: The Reclaim Diet   This is not medical advice, I just share information.  Consult your doctor about medication and any health concern that you have. It doesn’t matter how high your total cholesterol level is, what matters more are components. Managing health by looking at the total cholesterol is “dinosaur medicine” according to Stephen Sinatra, MD and cardiologist. There are different types of cholesterol, some are good, some are not good. This goes way beyond simply measuring HDL and LDL.   There is testing available to identify the components of cholesterol and many doctors are not using this testing. The VAP test reports 22 different components of cholesterol. This test can identify hidden heart disease risks. One of these 22 components is ApoB. It is said to be a better risk predictor for coronary heart disease than measuring LDL and total cholesterol. Another component is called Lp (a) and it is a marker associated with increased risk of atherosclerosis. There is a general lack of awareness about cholesterol and the components. You can be your own advocate by learning and sharing information with your doctor.   On this podcast I interviewed Chief Medical Officer of Atherotech, where the VAP was developed.

Host: Doug Weaver, MD Guest: Don Poldermans, MD, PhD For patients undergoing major non-cardiac surgery, perioperative management often focuses on recognition and treatment of cardiac risk factors and disease. Dr. Don Poldermans, professor of medicine and head of perioperative cardiac care at Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, joins host Dr. Doug Weaver to explain how medical treatment and testing should factor into pre-operative preparations. How should you proceed with patients who you suspect possesses some risk, but displays no risk factors? Does aspirin complicate our approach to certain surgeries for certain patients?

Host: Doug Weaver, MD Guest: Don Poldermans, MD, PhD For patients undergoing major non-cardiac surgery, perioperative management often focuses on recognition and treatment of cardiac risk factors and disease. Dr. Don Poldermans, professor of medicine and head of perioperative cardiac care at Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, joins host Dr. Doug Weaver to explain how medical treatment and testing should factor into pre-operative preparations. How should you proceed with patients who you suspect possesses some risk, but displays no risk factors? Does aspirin complicate our approach to certain surgeries for certain patients?