Podcasts about cmri

CardioNerds (Drs. Daniel Ambinder and Eunice Dugan) join Dr. Namrita Ashokprabhu, Dr. Yulith Roca Alvarez, and Dr. Mehmet Yildiz from The Christ Hospital. Expert commentary by Dr. Odayme Quesada. Audio editing by CardioNerds intern, Christiana Dangas. This episode highlights the pivotal role of cardiac MRI and functional testing in uncovering coronary vasospasm as an underlying cause of MINOCA. Cardiac MRI is crucial in evaluating myocardial infarction with nonobstructive coronary arteries (MINOCA) and diagnosing myocarditis, but findings must be interpreted within clinical context. A 58-year-old man with hypertension, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, a family history of cardiovascular disease, and smoking history presented with sudden chest pain, non-ST-elevation on EKG, and elevated troponin I (0.64 µg/L). Cardiac angiography revealed nonobstructive coronary disease, including a 40% stenosis in the LAD, consistent with MINOCA. Eight weeks later, another event (troponin I 1.18 µg/L) led to cardiac MRI findings suggesting myocarditis. Further history revealed episodic chest pain and coronary vasospasm, confirmed by coronary functional angiography showing severe vasoconstriction, resolved with nitroglycerin. Management included calcium channel blockers and long-acting nitrates, reducing symptoms. Coronary vasospasm is a frequent MINOCA cause and can mimic myocarditis on CMRI. Invasive coronary functional testing, including acetylcholine provocation testing, is indicated in suspicious cases.  US Cardiology Review is now the official journal of CardioNerds! Submit your manuscript here. CardioNerds Case Reports PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll CardioNerds Journal ClubSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Notes - Coronary Vasospasm What are the potential underlying causes of MINOCA (Myocardial Infarction with Non-Obstructive Coronary Arteries)?  Plaque Rupture: Plaque disruption, which includes plaque rupture, erosion, and calcified nodules, occurs as lipids accumulate in coronary arteries, leading to inflammation, necrosis, fibrosis, and calcification. Plaque rupture exposes the plaque to the lumen, causing thrombosis and thromboembolism, while plaque erosion results from thrombus formation without rupture and is more common in women and smokers. Intravascular imaging, such as IVUS and OCT, can detect plaque rupture and erosion, with studies showing plaque disruption as a frequent cause of MINOCA, particularly in women, though the true prevalence may be underestimated due to limited imaging coverage.  Coronary Vasospasm: Coronary vasospasm is characterized by nitrate-responsive chest pain, transient ischemic EKG changes, and >90% vasoconstriction during provocative testing with acetylcholine or ergonovine, due to hyper-reactivity in vascular smooth muscle. It is a common cause of MINOCA, with approximately half of MINOCA patients testing positive in provocative tests, and Asians are at a significantly higher risk than Whites. Smoking is a known risk factor for vasospasm. In contrast, traditional risk factors like sex, hypertension, and diabetes do not increase the risk, and vasospasm is associated with a 2.5–13% long-term risk of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE).  Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection: Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) involves the formation of a false lumen in epicardial coronary arteries without atherosclerosis, caused by either an inside-out tear or outside-in intramural hemorrhage. SCAD is classified into four types based on angiographic features, with coronary angiography being the primary diagnostic tool. However, in uncertain cases, advanced imaging like IVUS or OCT may be used cautiously. While the true prevalence is unclear due to missed diagnoses, SCAD is more common in women and is considered a cause of MINOCA when i...

 Penny Lamont from the Wagga CMRI Committee joined Jamie & Leigh to run them through this year's fair, and also talk about the amazing work of the Children's Medical Research Institute.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For people in rural communities, access to genomic testing can require getting on a waitlist, delays in clinical assessment, and multiple visits to urban medical centers. A pilot study from Children's Mercy Research Institute in Kansas City, Missouri, found that by partnering with a rural clinic in a direct-to-provider model it was able to more than double the historic rate for rare disease diagnosis among the rural population and also cut the time-to-diagnosis by about five months. We spoke to Ana Cohen, assistant director of molecular genetics at CMRI, about its direct-to-provider model, how providing local support to patients at their regular clinics allowed them to bypass bottlenecks, and how the approach can shorten the time to a diagnosis for people with rare diseases in rural communities.

This week we have a very special guest, Kate! A survivor of CMRI, the Congregation of Mary Immaculate queen, a high control Catholic group that has existed right under our noses for the last 50 yearshttps://www.thehumanexception.com/l/file-0132-kate-and-the-congregation-of-mary-immaculate-queen/

Confused Catholics: Hold Fast to Catholic Tradition! CMRI and SSPX: traditional or compromised? SSPV: Are non-sedevacantists allowed? Invalid priests cannot absolve: Is there forgiveness? Vernacular Mass in 1940's? Should gloves come off at ordinations? This episode was livestreamed on 7/18/2023. We apologize for the poor audio quality in parts of this episode. Please visit TraditionalCatholics.org for more content.

BD Dweik is a successful real estate investor with over 25 years of experience. He purchased his first property in 1997. He is a partner at DA Commercial Investors working on value add QSR and Commercial Retail properties. BD is on the Board of Directors for Miraval Community (267 units) and has been Service President for 6 years.   BD holds a Bachelor's in Electrical and Computer Engineering and an MBA, Magna Cum Laude. He received his Commercial Real Estate Certificate in 2019 and has been focusing on value-add investment through syndications in multifamily, retail, and storage with ventures totaling north of $400M.   In this episode, we explore BD's journey from high tech engineer to full-time real estate professional and investor. Hear how he learned about valuations, due diligence, and investing in private placements to help his friends get involved. Discover the innovative platform he created—Bluestone Flagship Investors—that simplifies the investment process for investors. This open-ended fund allows investors to choose which deals they want to invest in with a click of a button and requires only a single Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) plus a one page disclosure for each new deal they subscribe in. Learn about his criteria for investments, which includes the GP investing in their own deal and how much they are investing. Finally, explore how this platform gives investors increased transparency and control over whether or not to invest in a deal and provides them with a return on their pro-rata share. Join us as we discuss BD's unique journey into real estate investments and learn how his platform is revolutionizing the industry!       [00:01 - 06:06] Starting a Fund to Invest Investing in real estate is like investing in a startup - significant amount of time and due diligence is required He decided to start a fund to invest both passively and actively in commercial retail deals  He got his commercial real estate certifications from CMRi and worked for a fund manager to gain experience   [06:07 - 11:50] Investing with Bluestone Flagship Investors: A Simple and Flexible Way to Generate Returns Bluestone Flagship Investors is a passive investment vehicle for larger investments and better terms Investors must meet qualification criteria and commit at least $250K Investors can choose which deals they want to invest in  Returns are distributed on a pro rata basis  Investment data is available to investors, who can authorize funds to be wired directly   [11:51 - 17:30] Closing Segment BD Dweik shares why more investors means larger checks for deals   To learn more about DB and his work, listeners can visit BFI-Fund!   Tweetable Quotes: “My philosophy is we bring in these deals because we're interested in investing them ourselves..” – BD Dweik   “There's always gonna be factors of the unknown, but at least you understand what those risk factors are, and you understand what your downside for those particular risk factors” – BD Dweik     You can connect with BD Dweik through his: Website: https://www.bfi-fund.com/webinar Email: bd@shayahenterprises.com   LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to explode their business growth by sharing this episode. Are you confused about where to start? Join our community and learn more about real estate investing. Head over to our Facebook Page, Youtube Channel, or website https://www.theacademypresents.com/jointhesummit36848306. Connect with Lorren Capital, LLC. for syndicated multifamily investments, https://lorrencapital.com/. To learn more about me, visit my LinkedIn profile, and connect with me.  

The Congregation of Mary the Immaculate (CMRI) is the lovechild of the Cold War-era anticommunist organization, the Blue Army, and the bizarre consecration spree of exiled Vietnamese archbishop Ngô Đình Thục, once favored by US cold warriors. Hear the tragicomic bromance of Frank Schuckardt and Denis Chicoine and get to know the Cold War's greatest anti-soviet propagandist, Our Lady of Fatima. Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

CME credits: 1.00 Valid until: 30-06-2023 Claim your CME credit at https://reachmd.com/programs/cme/cardiac-magnetic-resonance-imaging-cmri/14189/ TBD

What is the role of the older women in the Church? Fr. Benedict Hughes, CMRI, explains and elaborates on this Bible instruction in this episode of The Christian Mother. In Part 1, we discuss what was happening in the Church when St. Paul gave this instruction to Titus, the comparison to our times and the implications of the five points given specifically to the older women. Then Father talks about the feminization of the Church since Vatican II and recommends an article he wrote for The Reign of Mary called "The Feminization of the Conciliar Church". (See it Here) Citing several supporting Scriptures, Father shows how God decreed that women should be subject to their husbands. We discuss the wonderful memorial letter (see it here) he wrote about his mom, and he shares the inspiring story of his grandparents' establishing and keeping a Catholic home. Next, Father explains the teaching in Proverbs 31 and highlights the most important parts and how his mother lived these teachings. In Part II, we discuss solutions with a look back at traditions and organizations that were in place prior to Vatican II, when the older generation teaching and guiding the youth was the norm. Father discusses the important roles that retreats, Altar and Rosary Society, Confraternity of Christian Mothers, etc., played in promoting Godly women. He explains how today the opportunity of meeting with other Catholic women and building relationships is critically important. Father closes with encouragement for mothers.

What is the role of the older women in the Church? Fr. Benedict Hughes, CMRI, explains and elaborates on this Bible instruction in this episode of The Christian Mother. In Part 1, we discuss what was happening in the Church when St. Paul gave this instruction to Titus, the comparison to our times and the implications of the five points given specifically to the older women. Then Father talks about the feminization of the Church since Vatican II and recommends an article he wrote for The Reign of Mary called "The Feminization of the Conciliar Church". (See it Here) Citing several supporting Scriptures, Father shows how God decreed that women should be subject to their husbands. We discuss the wonderful memorial letter (see it here) he wrote about his mom, and he shares the inspiring story of his grandparents' establishing and keeping a Catholic home. Next, Father explains the teaching in Proverbs 31 and highlights the most important parts and how his mother lived these teachings. In Part II, we discuss solutions with a look back at traditions and organizations that were in place prior to Vatican II, when the older generation teaching and guiding the youth was the norm. Father discusses the important roles that retreats, Altar and Rosary Society, Confraternity of Christian Mothers, etc., played in promoting Godly women. He explains how today the opportunity of meeting with other Catholic women and building relationships is critically important. Father closes with encouragement for mothers.

Martin Coombs kicks off the show with Tom talking about his new garden layout of five phases currently. Simon Hill is responsible for the track plan. Martin is also the proud new owner of an as-yet-unused 3d printer. Simon Hill goes through some of the basic tweaks that were needed on make Martin's new garden layout come to life. John Szymanski has been tuning his layout for frequent operating sessions. For now, cleaning is his most interesting problem. Model Rail Radio classic participant Anders Wirten calls in to provide an update on his model railroading interest. Why does Tom have an interest in German 1930s locomotives? Lawrence Eggering has discovered the missing link in connecting CMRI to JMRI. This produces an interesting discussion. Tom and Lawrence talk about the second-hand market. Roger Chrysler has returned to his lead collection while attempting to sell his lead collection. In his own words, he's being more selective about what he does in the model railroading hobby. Clark Kooning is out of the water and picking up sessions thanks to Mike O'Dorney. Fredrik Just calls back in following his introduction on Show 200. What ideas does he present in this call? That we should embrace the childlike wonder in our hobby with inventive storytelling. Mike O'Dorney raises a sociological phenomenon which Tom can't leave alone. http://www.modelrailradio.com/archive.html#203

Listen NowDr. Steve Muyskens, Medical Director, Cardiac MRI, 3-D aPPROaCH Lab, Cook Children's, takes us into the world of 3D heart printing. It’s a fascinating journey into how this advancing technology can take the guess work out of pediatric heart surgery, helping more young patients can thrive into adulthood. Dr. Steve Muyskens Related InformationCook Children's 3D aPPROaCH LabCardiac Magnetic Resonance ImagingCook Children's Cardiothoracic Surgery programCook Children's Endowed Chair ProgramCook Children's Heart Center Transcript 00:00:02 Host: Hello and welcome to Cook Children's Doc Talk. Today we welcome Dr. Steve Muyskens, medical director of the Cardiac MRI program here at Cook Children's in Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Muyskens, is an endowed chair supporting the expansion of our CMRI program and its diagnostic uses. He has since established the three-dimensional lab for the planning and printing of congenital heart disease, which uses advanced technology to support presurgical planning and family education for patients with complex heart conditions. He is our expert on this subject. So thank you for being with us today, Dr. Muyskens/ 00:00:36 Dr. Muyskens: Thank you very much for the invitation. 00:00:38 Host: So what exactly is a 3D model? And what is the process for creating that model? 00:00:44 Dr. Muyskens So I think the important part is to kind of start with the patient. There are conditions with varying degrees of complexity that our current diagnostic modalities fall short in some manner. So those patients have long been difficult to manage. We started realizing that we can use technology like 3D printing and virtual 3D animation to help us better understand their condition. So when we identify that patient, whether it be an older patient who has already had some surgeries, or a newborn who has a very complex heart, who we're hoping to do an initial palliation, or surgical repair on, the first thing we decide is, what is the best modality to obtain the information that we would need to then use that technology. The two most commonly used technologies would be MRI, or cardiac CT. You can use rotational angiography in the cath lab, but that's much less commonly used. Once we have that selection made, the data is obtained by us obtaining a typical CT scan or a typical cardiac MRI. But then that data, which is in a raw form called DICOM. DICOM data is then moved to specialized software. And from there, I take that data, and we segment it is the term we use, basically manipulate that data and create a virtual model, essentially, from that information. That model can then be viewed either in the virtual space, so on a typical computer that you would flip around, but then again, you're still only in two dimensions you're looking at in a screen. So then typically, we move on to a 3D printing of that data. So the typical segmentation portion, or manipulation of the data, can vary from anywhere to two to 24 hours of time, depending on the complexity of the model. An

This is the audio version of a video-recorded interview with Sr. Mary Bernadette Urban, CMRI. In this conversation, Sister relates how she experienced the turbulent changes in the Catholic Church introduced during and after the Second Vatican Council (1962-65). Sister also shares how the Blessed Virgin Mary guided her through this difficult period and helped her and her family keep the Faith. Despite the great confusion, Sister entered genuine Catholic religious life in 1967. Listen to this amazing testimony of an eyewitness to the Modernist revolution in the Catholic Church. Video edition: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzoKhGQI5OE Accompanying blog post: https://novusordowatch.org/2021/01/eyewitness-to-modernist-revolution/ More information about the Congregation of Mary Immaculate Queen (CMRI), of which Sr. Mary Bernadette is a member, can be found at cmri.org. This interview is a production of Interregnum Foundation, DBA Novus Ordo Watch, a 501c3 tax-exempt non-profit organization in the state of Ohio. More information at novusordowatch.org.

What is one question that Christians should always be asking, but aren't asking it often enough?  . How can you cultivate a feeling of belonging when you feel so different than others? . In what ways did God point her toward serving others by researching Muscular Dystrophy?  . How can our differences with others serve our relationships? . What unique thing about COVID jumped out at her long before the general public in the US noticed? . What is one easy step to take during this odd time that helps your fellow neighbor?  All of this & more w/ @NyashaGracious in this ep. Read below for more on her and then pop in those earbuds for courage&clarity in your life purpose! :)  . She studied Physics at Fort Hays State University in Hays, KS and received her Bachelors of Science in 2015. After graduating with her BS she spent a year in Chicago to participate in an NIH funded Post-Baccalaureate Research Education Program (PREP) at the University of Chicago.  . While there she was involved in a quantitative radiomics research of multi-parametric breast MRI. Following her postbacc, she went to UCLA to pursue her PhD in the Physics and Biology in Medicine (PBM) program.  . Her research interests lie in the design and analysis of diffusion cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (cMRI) techniques with a focus on cardiac biomarkers that may aid in the diagnosis and prognosis of cardiac disease. Her current work aims to determine cardiac biomarkers most sensitive to microstructural remodeling in Duchenne (doo-shen) (Muscular Dystrophy (DMD), and more specifically, biomarkers that are indicative of early disease progression in this population. . Follow her on Instagram @NyashaGracious 

athlete heart covid https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/college-athletes-experienced-heart-damage-after-covid-19-study-67929 titiles like- “Images of the players’ hearts showed signs of inflammation consistent with myocarditis, a rare but potentially fatal condition.” “two dozen of Ohio State University players using cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR), they found evidence of myocarditis in 15 percent, while a further 30 percent had cellular damage or swelling “ The Ny york times said- https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/16/well/move/is-coronavirus-affecting-the-hearts-of-college-athletes.html Is Coronavirus Affecting the Hearts of College Athletes? “In a new study of 26 college athletes who tested positive for coronavirus, four later showed signs of inflammation in their heart muscles.” and my favorite-- CNN says https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/14/health/covid-heart-inflammation-athletes-study/index.html Covid-19 study suggests to screen recovering athletes for heart inflammation before they return to play “As athletes recover from Covid-19, taking images of their hearts to screen for inflammation may help doctors determine when it could be safe to get back in the game, new research suggests.” Now lets look at this paper and see if this paper says what you think it says or at least does it say what the Big Ten thinks it says!! In the press release for the big ten return to football they say “The Big Ten Council of Presidents and Chancellors (COP/C) adopted significant medical protocols including daily antigen testing, enhanced cardiac screening and an enhanced data-driven approach when making decisions about practice/competition. “ they go on to say “All COVID-19 positive student-athletes will have to undergo comprehensive cardiac testing to include labs and biomarkers, ECG, Echocardiogram and a Cardiac MRI.” The thing I find funny is they say things like ‘data-driven approach but then say things like ‘a positive athlete can not return for a minimum of 21 days’ and athletes must get a cardiac MRI along with a bunch of other non evidence based and non data driven recommendations. BUT this podcast is about the cardiac MRI in athletes so let's look at that paper and why it is dead fricken wrong!! This is a perfect example of why school presidents should play doctor and realistically speaking, I as a doctor don’t want to be a school president. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/2770645?guestAccessKey=ad3c4563-167f-452a-917f-7bfe15663b06&utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=091120 The paper that has created this cardiac MRI craze is titled - Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Findings in Competitive Athletes Recovering From COVID-19 Infection it was in jama cardiology on sept 11 and they researchers at ohio state did CMR imaging in 26 competitive college athletes who previously had been diagnosed with COVID19. and they found “Four athletes (15%; all male individuals) had CMR findings consistent with myocarditis and Pericardial effusion was present in 2 athletes with CMR evidence of myocarditis.” the authors conclusions, “Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging has the potential to identify a high-risk cohort for adverse outcomes and may, importantly, risk stratify athletes for safe participation because CMR mapping techniques have a high negative predictive value to rule out myocarditis.4” they go on to say “cardiac magnetic resonance imaging evidence of myocardial inflammation has been associated with poor outcomes, including myocardial dysfunction and mortality.6 “ this sounds terrible!!! I will give you a second to grab a drink and sit down because I think in the next several minutes you will be both relieved and frustrated about what this article really says. music this was first released by anish koka on twitter but she was spot on and this sort of information needs widespread dissemination. As I said there were 26 athletes but out of those 12 had mild symptoms DURING the infection and 14 were asymptomatic during the infection. None of these pts had chest pain or required hospitalization not even a slightly elevated troponin from demand ischemia during their infection was reported and per the paper, “There were no diagnostic ST/T wave changes on electrocardiogram, and ventricular volumes and function were within the normal range” now the current return to play protocol is all expert opinion but in the article is cited as 2-week not activity and if asymptomatic then no diagnostic cardiac testing but if symptomatic then an electrocardiogram and transthoracic echocardiogram. The authors want you to look at this and say hey we might need to add CMRI lots look at their logic “Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging has the potential to identify a high-risk cohort for adverse outcomes and may, importantly, risk stratify athletes for safe participation because CMR mapping techniques have a high negative predictive value to rule out myocarditis.4” https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0735109718388430?via%3Dihub and they site Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance in Nonischemic Myocardial Inflammation: Expert Recommendations which the opening line says “This Journal of American College Cardiology Scientific Expert Panel provides consensus recommendations for an update of the cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) diagnostic criteria for myocardial inflammation in patients with suspected acute or active myocardial inflammation” This is the first fault--remember these were healthy athlets THAT DID NOT HAVE SUSPECTED ACUTE OR ACTIVE MYOCARDIAL INFLMMATION!! you cant say well this test does really good at detecting a specific illness in this population so it must do a could job at detecting it in every population. That it like say well antibiotics work well to make people feel better when they have bacterial infections so they must work to make patients with cancer feel better. NO NO NO next they said, “Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging evidence of myocardial inflammation has been associated with poor outcomes, including myocardial dysfunction and mortality.6 “ and this comes from a paper titled “Prognostic value of cardiac magnetic resonance tissue characterization in risk stratifying patients with suspected myocarditis.” WITH SUSPECTED MYOCARDITIS!! this study was 670 patients who had CLINICALLY SUSPECTED myocarditis who then got a CMRI. just to get in to that study you had to have one of the following 1) acute chest pain syndromes with symptom onset

On this episode of What Catholics Believe, Tom and Fr. Jenkins answer viewers questions: • What is the sacramental policy of the SSPV/CSPV? • What does the Church teach concerning Romans 11:26? • Handling depression and despair. • Praying and meditating on the Mysteries of the Holy Rosary. Please visit wcbohio.com for more content and Traditional Catholic Mass locations.

On their fifth and final episode on sedevacantism, Dylan and Brent tackle competing claims to the papacy. Was Cardinal Giuseppe Siri (at least until 1989) the last true pope, thwarted by a Masonic cabal? Did the Virgin Mary transfer the Holy See to the Palmarian Catholic Church? Or maybe the conclave convoked by David Bawden (Pope Michael) finally left us with a pope after all. 

Dylan and Brent go off on an alt-catholic sidequest this week, covering the rise and fall of Bishop(?) Francis Schuckardt and the formation of two sedevacantist outfits: the CMRI and the Tridentine Latin Rite Catholic Church. Just what is a Cana Cell, and what's the deal with the infant Mary paraphernalia? find out in Part 4 of our Sedevacantism series!

http://charlescarrollsociety.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/15-2018-v1.mp3 Podcast Show Notes:  I go over a news including and update to the South African situation, the “blue wave” of voters who want to impeach the President and stop the economic turnaround. Then I talk about what Michael Voris, Church Militant, NovusOrdoWatch and the CMRI do well, and what the are doing that makes it harder for the lay people to help save the Catholic Church.  I end on what I think we should be doing. My 2013 article explaining the core of the Catholic homosexual issue is where is the Cardinal Julian Herranz report? You can read it here:  https://wp.me/p2Qno5-AR If you like my content please subscribe, share and rate this show.  The show is carried on Youtube, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, Minds and Blubrry.  In addition to the CCS, please follow me on Minds.com @MrAlexBarron

Chuck Catania introduces his model railroad and a project he is working on with Seth Neumann to update CMRI for the Arduino micro controller. Will Merrell is a member of an N-trak modular club. Seth provides some assistance for operating on a modular club and John Garaty suggests a roll of the dice. Terry Terrance is playing hooky to provide a model railroading update. Peter Rindt lays down the law with James. Jim Gore has been using Pan Pastels on wood. Tom quizzes Ron Klaiss on his benchwork and convenes a meeting with Clark Kooning of Crackstone Anonymous. Lawrence Eggering is winning friends with his layout membership. The Professor calls in to talk about Puffing Billy in plastic, Taiwan and a layout he's building in a limited timeframe. Thomas Gasior and Jim Lincoln provides some fascinating prototype banter. Lionel Strang rekindles some of that classic Prof banter. Jim Gifford provides a South Australian update on his crew and his layout. Jim Lincoln has been making Shapeways structures for Mike Rose. Mike Slater provides a post show update in the show. This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/

Chuck Catania introduces his model railroad and a project he is working on with Seth Neumann to update CMRI for the Arduino micro controller. Will Merrell is a member of an N-trak modular club. Seth provides some assistance for operating on a modular club and John Garaty suggests a roll of the dice. Terry Terrance is playing hooky to provide a model railroading update. Peter Rindt lays down the law with James. Jim Gore has been using Pan Pastels on wood. Tom quizzes Ron Klaiss on his benchwork and convenes a meeting with Clark Kooning of Crackstone Anonymous. Lawrence Eggering is winning friends with his layout membership. The Professor calls in to talk about Puffing Billy in plastic, Taiwan and a layout he's building in a limited timeframe. Thomas Gasior and Jim Lincoln provides some fascinating prototype banter. Lionel Strang rekindles some of that classic Prof banter. Jim Gifford provides a South Australian update on his crew and his layout. Jim Lincoln has been making Shapeways structures for Mike Rose. Mike Slater provides a post show update in the show. This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/

Thought Leader: Anthony D. Slonim, MD, DrPH, Executive Vice President and Chief Medical Officer, Barnabas Health. Sponsored: by CMR InstituteIn this episode, Dr. Slonim discusses ACOs, how they offer a new model for health care, how they create opportunities for biopharmaceutical companies, and how a shift to ACOs would affect all facets of the health care continuum.For more information about CMR Institute, visit www.cmrinstitute.org.Play Podcast.For more information on how you can be featured in a podcast, contact Dan Limbach at dlimbach@pharmavoice.com or call him at (847) 594-0157.