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Hometown Radio 06/27/23 4p: David Weisman updates us on Diablo Canyon
Host: Andrew Wilner, MD, Author of "The Locum Life: A Physician's Guide to Locum Tenens" Guest: David Weisman, MD Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia, and symptoms become more severe over time. In fact, it's the leading cause of disability and poor health in older adults. And although there's no cure, a new medication called lecanemab recently received accelerated approval by the US Food and Drug Administration. So what might this new development mean for the 6 million Americans living with this debilitating disease? Find out as Dr. Andrew Wilner speaks with fellow ReachMD host Dr. David Weisman, who's also the Director of Clinical Research at Abington Neurological Associates.
Hometown Radio 02/13/23 4p: David Weisman from the Alliance for Nuclear Responsibility
Hometown Radio 09/16/22 4p: David Weisman wants to close down Diablo Canyon
Join me and David Weisman, CEO of Powered by 12 as we dig into his inspiring ENTREPRENEURIAL JOURNEY. David has a unique story, DISCOVERING HIS PASSION at an early age and scaling it to become ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN VINTAGE BRANDS in the industry. Powered By 12 is loved by many A list celebrities including Pete Davidson, Shaun Anderson, and Ace Hood.In this episode you'll hear WHAT IT REALLY TAKES TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR, and how MINDSET and FAILURE play a HUGE ROLE IN ACHIEVING SUCCESS. David tells us how the LOVE AND SUPPORT he received from his parents INFLUENCED HIS SUCCESS, and established a WORK ETHIC like no other. We also discuss the importance of NETWORKING & how to build CUSTOMER TRUST & LOYALTY. If you are looking for tips on how to network and increase sales, this episode is for you!CONNECT WITH MATT ROSENTHALInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattrosenthal_/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmN6yR0cuOGs6xBPTeznOeALinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-rosenthal-mindcore/CONNECT WITH DAVID WEISMAN:Email: davdweisman18@gmail.comEbay: Powered By TwelveInstagram: @poweredby12Physical Showroom:120 NE 4th StFort Lauderdale, FL 33301United StatesABOUT MATTDigging In is a podcast that uncovers the secrets to success in life, business, and health. In this weekly show, Matt Rosenthal, CEO and seasoned entrepreneur digs in with guests as they share powerful stories about what it takes to be a success. Everyone has untapped potential, and this podcast delivers a roadmap that will inspire, motivate and educate you on your personal journey.Matt Rosenthal is the President and CEO of Mindcore Technologies. In this position, Matt provides his clients with creative and transformative technology solutions. His passion and experience have a substantial impact on the businesses he works with. Matt also prides himself on being a trusted advisor to his clients as he delivers high-impact and creative ideas, strategic guidance, and thought leadership. Matt's fulfillment as a business owner and advisor lies in the satisfaction he feels when he has made a difference and truly helps others.Visit https://mind-core.com for more information.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify!https://open.spotify.com/show/6oiWfrl9pQgUYeDKafUYE2
Hometown Radio 12/09/21 4p: David Weisman shares LGBTQ history project on the Central Coast
The Buzz: “I've looked at clouds from both sides now, from up and down, and still somehow…it's cloud illusions I recall…I really don't know clouds at all.” (Both Sides Now, 1966 song) In an Accenture survey of 750 CIOs in March 2020 (cited in the Harvard Business Review), many CIOs reported that only 20% to 30% of their work was being done through the cloud. Prior to 2020, many had planned to move 80% of their environments to the cloud “within the next 8 to 10 years”, but the digital demands brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic accelerated this timeline to 3 years (= 2023]. Many questions remain. What is cloud? Does it mean the same thing for all enterprises? What are the most common departure points and landing positions for a company migrating its business to the cloud? How do you define the value of this transition? Today, we'll seek answers to these business-critical questions in conversation with SAP's David Weisman and Lalit Patil on I Know My Company Needs to Transform – But How? aka What Is Cloud and What Can It Do for YOUR Business? Join us for this new episode of Ready. Set. Transform. presented by RISE with SAP.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: Elizabeth Finger, MD Patients with frontotemporal dementia, or FTD, suffer from shortfalls in social and emotional behavior. But emerging research might help guide us in treating this disorder. Dr. David Weisman meets with Dr. Elizabeth Finger, a clinical neurologist and an Associate Professor of Neurology at Western University in Canada, to discuss her latest research on FTD.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: Adil Javed, MD PhD How can providers help mitigate the symptoms of a disease a debilitating as multiple sclerosis? Dr. David Weisman examines management strategies for patients with multiple sclerosis with is Dr. Adil Javed, a board-certified neurologist and an Associate Professor of Neurology at the University of Chicago.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: Adil Javed, MD PhD How can providers help mitigate the symptoms of a disease as debilitating as multiple sclerosis? Dr. David Weisman examines management strategies for patients with multiple sclerosis with is Dr. Adil Javed, a board-certified neurologist and an Associate Professor of Neurology at the University of Chicago.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: Mijail D Serruya MD,PhD Every 40 seconds: that’s how often someone in the United States has a stroke. And it’s not uncommon for many of these patients to experience impaired functionality for the rest of their lives. But now, thanks to the latest technology, could something that seems straight out of a science-fiction novel like brain-computer interfaces help us improve the aftereffects of a stroke? Joining Dr. David Weisman to discuss his research that sought to address that exact question is Dr. Mijail Serruya.
Boomer Living Tv - Podcast For Baby Boomers, Their Families & Professionals In Senior Living
In this episode of Boomer Living, we have Dr. David C. Weisman, MD - Founder of the Clinical Trial Center at Abington Neurological Associates. He has become a leading AD trialist nationwide and has conducted numerous clinical trials in mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s disease, working with nearly every major sponsor and investigation to develop disease-modifying drugs in Alzheimer’s disease.We discuss what Alzheimer's disease is (vs. memory loss, senility, dementia) and how it is diagnosed and is being diagnosed, whether there's hope for a cure for Alzheimer's, what research is being done on Alzheimer's, and how Dr. Weisman managed through the COVID-19 pandemic, and much more...[00:00] Pre-intro dialogue[01:15] Introduction[01:49] Distinguishing between Alzheimer's disease and other cognitive impairments, like memory loss, senility, and dementia.[03:21] How is Alzheimer's disease diagnosed and then has this method of diagnosis changed at all over the last several years?[05:30] Details of the Philadelphia Cognitive Exam, the computerized screening system to diagnose and detect dementia that Dr. Weisman invented and validated. What impact has it made on people with dementia?[07:42] What research are you currently working on, surrounding Alzheimer's?[09:30] How did you manage doing clinical trials during the pandemic? Did you have to put your research on pause or simply change how it was done?[12:53] What are the biggest findings that you've uncovered in your Alzheimer's research?[13:18] What about your research makes you most optimistic about the future of Alzheimer's diagnosis or treatment?[13:56] You founded a research center and now you conduct research outside an academic center. Explain the difference between the two and why did you do it that way?[15:38] Would you recommend the COVID-19 vaccines to people with Alzheimer's dementia or other cognitive impairment and are there special side-effects that we should keep an eye on?[17:58] What advice would you give to a younger version of yourself? Someone who's interested in doing research?[19:47] What do you think is your biggest strength that enables you to have a unique, impactful effect on older adults or adults with dementia?[20:41] Wrap-upDavid Weisman, M.D., received a BA in philosophy from Franklin and Marshall College, then an MD from Pennsylvania State College of Medicine. After an internship at St. Mary’s Hospital in San Francisco, he completed neurology residency at Yale, where he served as Chief resident. He then went to University California, San Diego for fellowship training in Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.You can learn more about Dr. Weisman and his work at: https://www.abingtonneurology.com/providers/weisman/You can listen to Joe's first appearance on the show (season1, episode8) here: Caring For A Loved One With Dementia with Dr. David C. Weisman MD
In today's episode Laura and Ryan speak to Dr. David Weisman about electrophysiology and the new Watchman FLX procedure the Palm Beach Health Network is providing.
Hometown Radio 10/08/20 3p: David Weisman from the Alliance for Nuclear Responsibility discusses Diablo Canyon
John has a jam-packed show today with Comedian Hal Sparks, former Trump supporter & military veteran, David Weisman, & famous litigator & political commentator Glenn Kirshner. Please donate through Superchat or directly here: https://paypal.me/JohnMelendezInc?locale.x=en_US
John talks with combat veteran David Weisman about how he used to be a Trump supporter but Comedian Sarah Silverman convinced him otherwise. Now he is a Biden supporting moderate. Plus, John talks to election fraud expert Jennifer Cohn about how the Republicans are trying to rig the election.
COVID-19 is disproportionately impacting vulnerable populations, including the LGBTQ+ community. According to research, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer Americans are more likely to become unemployed as a result of the coronavirus epidemic. Join host Kris Kington-Barker as she speaks with guests Michelle Call and David Weisman of the Gay & Lesbian Alliance (GALA), and Jamie Woolf, chair of Tranz Central Coast , as they discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic is impacting the LGBTQ+ community of the Central Coast, and how Pride is shifting it’s a celebration this year.
Boomer Living Tv - Podcast For Baby Boomers, Their Families & Professionals In Senior Living
Dementia is a disease / condition that is characterized by a decline in memory, language, problem-solving, and other thinking skills. This condition will affect a person's ability to perform everyday activities such as memory loss. Is Alzheimer's the most common cause of dementia? Dementia is a very broad word and all it means is having a cognitive problem that makes one unable to carry out previous activities that can be difficulty with doing finances or calculating a tip, missing appointments, unable to drive without getting lost. Anything that changes you cognitively could do that. That could be a traumatic brain injury or a stroke could make one demented, so the word is so broad, it's almost vacuous. What most people are talking about when they talk about dementing diseases is Alzheimer's disease, so Alzheimer's disease is this specific kind of dementia like a Rose is a kind of flower. Alzheimer's is a kind of dementia. It accounts for about 80% of all dementias and we can make that diagnosis. When somebody comes to us with progressive cognitive problems that were gradual and onset and progressively get worse, it usually starts with memory loss manifested by repeating questions and not be able to retain information in short term memory, long-term memory, totally fine. Short term memory, very problematic. Gradually that gives rise to a dementia. Problems with preparing finance, doing finances, making appointments, taking medications, getting lost, and then we can make the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.Please join me and Dr. David C. Weisman MD, Trialist And Neurologist At Abington Neurological Associates, as we talk about dementia care for our Baby Boomers from a Neurologist's point of view.You can learn more about Dr. David C. Weisman MD at:LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-weisman-59539baAbington Neurological Associateshttp://www.abingtonneurology.com/providers/weisman/View other articles by Dr. David C. Weisman MD:(Essay: Specious Souls)http://seedmagazine.com/content/article/from_divided_minds_a_specious_soul/(Essay: The Evils of Football)http://seedmagazine.com/content/article/disposable_heroes/(Essay: Buddhism and the Brain)http://seedmagazine.com/content/article/buddhism_and_the_brain/
Hometown Radio 10/31/19 4p: David Weisman from the Alliance for Nuclear Responsibility looks at PG&E
In this episode, Abby Dees and Wenzel Jones discuss the Lesbians assaulted on a London Bus, Washington Supreme Court upholds its non-discrimination laws against “religious freedoms” claims, Straight Pride in Boston, Trump banning PRIDE Flags on embassy flag poles, Dyke march in D.C. banning Star of David on PRIDE Flags to keep the peace, and Jeanne Manford creating PFLAG all in the Honest Tea. Also... Steve Pride catches up with the director The Cockettes a documentary release 17 years in the making Wenzel and Abby ask Facts of Life and Deadwood actress, author and stand-up-comedian Geri Gewell, “What’s Your Story?” Thanks for listening! Please Rate, Comment and Share this podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/imruradio/message
David Weisman from Citizens for Nuclear Responsibility
I want to take you back a few weeks to Modernism Week in Palm Springs. Among all of the Mid-Century Modern homes to see, we also had a chance to tour a stunning project that was recently completed. This is a modern oasis in the foothills of Palm Springs, called the Ridge Mountain Residence. It’s a stunning piece of residential architecture from Steven Ehrlich and the firm Ehrlich, Yanai, Rhee, Chaney Architects. The home was placed strategically on a flat spot in the hills, nestled between rock outcroppings to the point where it almost appears like the home simply grew out of the stone. To add even more visual detail, the structure is built of concrete and steel to which a rusted patina has been applied. And right about now, your saying, “but Josh, it gets to be what 120 in the Summer in Palm Springs. Is steel the best material to use?” I can’t answer that, but Steven does and his response to that very issue is going to surprise and delight you if you are a fan of great architecture, physics and engineering like I am. Steven will also tell us about some of the art in this house. Pieces by, light artist David Weisman and works in reflective light and glass by artist Philip K. Smith. Then, we are going to hear from project architect, Megan Lawler and her experience through this five year journey. And since I know you want to see this, we are going to post video from this conversation on our YouTube channel and once you take in these views and tour the house, I think you will see why I am so enamored with this home. Truly an work of art in and of itself. Enjoy this conversation with architect Steven Ehrlich and project architect Megan Lawler. If you like what you hear, and I hope you do, please go to “Ratings and Reviews” on iTunes, leave us a note and a positive review. Positive ratings helps us attract new listeners to the podcast.. and it is very much appreciated. Enjoy this episode of Convo By Design Presented By Snyder Diamond. Music provided by Electric Sol Artist: Electric Sol Song: Your Love Makes Me High www.electricsolmusic.com
Host: David Weisman, MD It is estimated that approximately 30% of epilepsy patients are drug-resistant, meaning their seizures do not successfully respond to anti-seizure medications. What other treatment options are available to patients who aren't responding to medication? Host Dr. David Weisman chats with Dr. Lara Marcuse, Co-Director of Mount Sinai Epilepsy Center, about new and emerging treatment options for epilepsy.
Host: David Weisman, MD It is estimated that approximately 30% of epilepsy patients are drug-resistant, meaning their seizures do not successfully respond to anti-seizure medications. What other treatment options are available to patients who aren’t responding to medication? Host Dr. David Weisman chats with Dr. Lara Marcuse, Co-Director of Mount Sinai Epilepsy Center, about new and emerging treatment options for epilepsy.
Host: David Weisman, MD It is estimated that approximately 30% of epilepsy patients are drug-resistant, meaning their seizures do not successfully respond to anti-seizure medications. What other treatment options are available to patients who aren’t responding to medication? Host Dr. David Weisman chats with Dr. Lara Marcuse, Co-Director of Mount Sinai Epilepsy Center, about new and emerging treatment options for epilepsy.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: John Khoury, MD For the first time, the FDA has approved a direct-to-consumer genetic test from 23andme that will inform patients if they are predisposed to diseases such as Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, and Celiac Disease among others. Proponents applaud this decision, saying this will allow for people to know their genetic health risks and be more proactive about their health. Others argue that this information doesn't tell the whole story since predisposition doesn't reflect someone's ultimate risk or likelihood of developing a disease. What are the benefits and liabilities of consumers' access to genetic testing? Host Dr. David Weisman, Director of Clinical Trials at Abington Neurological Associates, sits down with Dr. John Khoury, Associate Director at Abington Memorial Hospital Sleep Disorders Center, to debate the merits and pitfalls of direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: John Khoury, MD For the first time, the FDA has approved a direct-to-consumer genetic test from 23andme that will inform patients if they are predisposed to diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer's, and Celiac Disease among others. Proponents applaud this decision, saying this will allow for people to know their genetic health risks and be more proactive about their health. Others argue that this information doesn’t tell the whole story since predisposition doesn't reflect someone's ultimate risk or likelihood of developing a disease. What are the benefits and liabilities of consumers' access to genetic testing? Host Dr. David Weisman, Director of Clinical Trials at Abington Neurological Associates, sits down with Dr. John Khoury, Associate Director at Abington Memorial Hospital Sleep Disorders Center, to debate the merits and pitfalls of direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
Host: David Weisman, MD Guest: John Khoury, MD For the first time, the FDA has approved a direct-to-consumer genetic test from 23andme that will inform patients if they are predisposed to diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer's, and Celiac Disease among others. Proponents applaud this decision, saying this will allow for people to know their genetic health risks and be more proactive about their health. Others argue that this information doesn’t tell the whole story since predisposition doesn't reflect someone's ultimate risk or likelihood of developing a disease. What are the benefits and liabilities of consumers' access to genetic testing? Host Dr. David Weisman, Director of Clinical Trials at Abington Neurological Associates, sits down with Dr. John Khoury, Associate Director at Abington Memorial Hospital Sleep Disorders Center, to debate the merits and pitfalls of direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
The stories behind our wild bunch of Record Store Day Releases, including the soundtrack to the 1973 Edie Sedgwick film Ciao! Manhattan; a box set of transcendental, minimalist proto-new age piano music by George Gurdjieff and Thomas de Hartmann; and the trance-inducing soundtrack to the Volcom surf film Psychic Migrations. Track List: White Fence - "Only Man Alive" (Psychic Migrations) Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "Prayer & Despair" Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "Caucasian Dance" Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "The Struggle Of The Magicians" (Fragment No. 5) Gino Piserchio - "Angel Shock" (Ciao! Manhattan) Edie Sedgwick - "Turn the whole world on just for a moment..." (Ciao! Manhattan - Dialogue Track) Richie Havens - "To Give All Your Love Away" (Ciao! Manhattan) John Phillips - "Malibu People" (Ciao! Manhattan) Skip Battin & Kim Fowley - "Citizen Kane" (Ciao! Manhattan) Al Lover - "Flight Patterns" (Psychic Migrations) Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "The Struggle Of The Magicians" (Fragment No. 5)(Psychic Migrations) Bitchin Bajas - "Bajas Ragas" (Psychic Migrations) Cave - "Shikaakwa" (Psychic Migrations) Credits: Hosts/Producers: Hilary Staff & Jackie Allen Editor/Producer: Michelle Lanz Guests: Charles Ketcham, David Weisman, Kurt Midness, Ryan Thomas
Host: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman explores a study from Wake Forest School of Medicine that examined the effects of concussions for youth football participants.
Host: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman explores a study from Wake Forest School of Medicine that examined the effects of concussions for youth football participants.
Host: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman explores a study from Wake Forest School of Medicine that examined the effects of concussions for youth football participants.
Host: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman explores a study from Wake Forest School of Medicine that examined the effects of concussions for youth football participants.
Host: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman explores a study from Wake Forest School of Medicine that examined the effects of concussions for youth football participants.
Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Guest: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman, neurologist with Abington Neurological Associates and Director of Abington Neurologic Association's Trial Center, talks about expert approaches to recognizing the signs and symptoms for Alzheimer's disease. Uncover the truth about Alzheimer's in the non-certified educational series, Alzheimer's Disease: Towards Earlier Detection
Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Guest: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman, neurologist with Abington Neurological Associates and Director of Abington Neurologic Association's Trial Center, talks about expert approaches to recognizing the signs and symptoms for Alzheimer's disease. Uncover the truth about Alzheimer's in the non-certified educational series, Alzheimer's Disease: Towards Earlier Detection
Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Guest: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman, neurologist with Abington Neurological Associates and Director of Abington Neurologic Association's Trial Center, talks about expert approaches to recognizing the signs and symptoms for Alzheimer's disease. Uncover the truth about Alzheimer's in the non-certified educational series, Alzheimer's Disease: Towards Earlier Detection
Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Guest: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman, neurologist with Abington Neurological Associates and Director of Abington Neurologic Association's Trial Center, talks about expert approaches to recognizing the signs and symptoms for Alzheimer's disease. Uncover the truth about Alzheimer's in the non-certified educational series, Alzheimer's Disease: Towards Earlier Detection
Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Guest: David Weisman, MD Dr. David Weisman, neurologist with Abington Neurological Associates and Director of Abington Neurologic Association's Trial Center, talks about expert approaches to recognizing the signs and symptoms for Alzheimer's disease. Uncover the truth about Alzheimer's in the non-certified educational series, Alzheimer's Disease: Towards Earlier Detection
Todays show we have dedicated the full 2 hours to the topic of driving with dementia. We will be discussing the stigmas and myths as well as hearing about a variety of options and thoughts from Doctors, to family members, to those diagnosed with dementia. We would love to hear your thoughts as well. Our Experts will be: Dr. David Weisman is the site PI for clinical trials in stroke, Alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, and Parkinson's disease Matt Gurwell is the founder & CEO of Keeping Us Safe J. D. Howard is the Executive Director of Insurance Consumer Advocate Network Michael Ellenbogen, Steve Ponath, Kathy Murray, Mary Bailey and Terry Berry are all living with the disease and will speak from their various experiences with the disease. Jack Schatz, is a Carepartner for his wife with dementia. He kept her behind the wheel as long as possible and he will tell us why he felt this was important. Please join the conversation. This is such an important topic and we need to see and hear things from all angles.Support this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Media activist David Weisman from the California organization Alliance for Nuclear Responsibility (www.a4nr.org) reminds us that the negative effects of nuclear energy far outweigh the benefits. He recaps the problems experienced by such reactors as Diablo Canyon, Rancho Seco and the Three Mile Island meltdown and release of radiation. The problems that these older reactors had have not been solved since those times, and we run the risk of repeating them. Human error can have serious consequences at reactors, as was seen at Three Mile Island. Disposal options for dangerous “spent fuel” the negative effects of which last for millions of years, are still limited to storage in low-population areas such as Nevada, where there are already problems with contamination of soil and water. Contact with plutonium and nuclear waste result in deadly serious health problems including cancer. Another issue to consider is the security threat posed by countries moving to weapons manufacturing after establishing nuclear power plants built for peaceful uses. Finally Weisman points out that even if these issues could be solved in theory it will not happen soon enough to make any difference in global warming about which experts predict that we have 10 or at the most 15 years to make significant changes. Weisman’s film, Everything Nuclear (www.everythingnuclear.org), gives more historical and technical background on all of these issues. Weisman concludes that efforts to find new ways to generate power should focus on other sources with fewer problems, such as solar and wind power.Recorded February, 2009