Podcasts about foregut

Dr. Konstantinos Spaniolas, Chief of the Division of Bariatric, Foregut and Advanced GI Surgery at Stony Brook Medicine and Director of the Stony Brook Bariatric and Metabolic Weight Loss Center joins Gianna Volpe on the WLIW-FM Heart of The East End Medical Monday segment underwritten by Jennifer Benton to talk about how obesity can contribute to early death, as well as the advantages and risks of certain weight-loss medications and surgeries. Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

In this episode, Dr. Virginia Litle, guest editor of Foregut's special disparities issue, talks with Dr. Malhar Parikh about his paper "Understanding the Spectrum of Esophageal Cancer Disparities", Dr. Christopher Towe about his paper "The Impact of Disparities on Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy", and Dr. Zubair Malik about his paper "Understanding the Sex, Racial, and Ethnic Disparities in Eosinophilic Esophagitis." Read the full issue here.

Those suffering with foregut diseases can often find a long-term cure through surgery. James Mark Harris, MD, is a general surgeon in the MUSC Health Floyd Medical Group and has extensive experience in foregut surgery. In this episode, he talks about the often complex foregut procedures he offers and how they can change the lives of his patients with diseases such as gastroesophageal reflux disease, chronic heartburn, and severe acid reflux.

Bonnie Grice speaks with Konstantinos Spaniolas, MD, Chief, Division of Bariatric, Foregut and Advanced GI Surgery at Stony Brook Medicine and Director of the Stony Brook Bariatric and Metabolic Weight Loss Center about the hype around Ozempic versus evidenced-based weight-loss treatments. As we approach summer, people start looking for quick and easy ways to eliminate weight or look slimmer. Some may benefit from healthy weight loss services/treatment at the Bariatric and Metabolic Weight Loss Center at Stony Brook Medicine versus all the talk around using Ozempic, Wegovy and Tirzepatide  

Today we're talking with Dr. Isaac Motamarry about the safest methods for treating obesity, including the trendy prescription drug, Ozempic. Dr. Motamarry walks us through the benefits and potential side effects of Ozempic for those needing to lose a significant amount of weight. He also explains when someone might need a medical procedure to lose weight because of the dangers excess weight can have on their overall health. Learn more about Dr. Isaac Motamarry at nflsurgeons .com Dr. Isaac Motamarry completed his surgical training at Cleveland Clinic before completing an advanced fellowship in Bariatrics and Foregut surgery at University of Florida. He is a Board Certified General Surgeon, and has been practicing with North Florida Surgeons since 2014. Dr. Motamarry's practice includes General Surgery with a special interest in Bariatrics, Gastroesophageal reflux disease, and Endocrine surgery. He completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Mary Washington while enlisted as active duty in the US Navy, and  received his medical degree from Ross University School of Medicine. Thank you to our sponsors!Enviromedica – The BEST probiotics on the planetChildren's Health Defense - Listen every Monday as we recap the top stories of the week from the “Defender” newsletter.Sunwarrior - Use the code OLR for 20% off your purchase!Well Being JournalThorne - Get 20% off your order and free shipping!

Dr. Prakash Gatta, Director of Foregut Surgery at Overlake Medical Center and Clinics, joined the podcast to talk about advances in medicine and where innovation is headed.

Dr. Prakash Gatta, Director of Foregut Surgery at Overlake Medical Center and Clinics, joined the podcast to talk about advances in medicine and where innovation is headed.

In this edition of SSAT Mentor of the Month, Dr. Victoria Gershuni, a member of the SSAT Resident and Fellow Education Committee and current Advanced GI, Foregut, and Minimally Invasive Surgery Fellow at Washington University in St. Louis interviewed Dr. L. Michael Brunt.   Dr. Brunt, is Professor of Surgery and Section Chief of Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.  He is a Past President of SAGES and leads the SAGES Safe Cholecystectomy Task Force with the goal of reducing bile duct injuries.  Dr. Brunt is immediate Past President of the Central Surgical Association and current President of the Fellowship Council which oversees Advanced GI and MIS Fellowship training in the US and Canada. He is on the editorial board of Annals of Surgery and has over 240 publications.  His clinical and research interests are in clinical outcomes studies in minimally invasive surgery, benign foregut surgery, safety in cholecystectomy, sports hernias, and surgical education. He has received the Philip J. Wolfson Outstanding Teacher Award from the Association for Surgical Education, the Distinguished Clinician Award from Washington University, the Lifetime Achievement Award from Barnes-Jewish Hospital, and the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Johns Hopkins University.  For the last 27 years, he has served as Team Surgeon for the 2019 Stanley Cup Champions, the St. Louis Blues.          Questions answered in this Mentor of the Month episode are:   What role has mentoring had in your life? Was there a particular mentor or colleague who played a significant role in your career development? What is your philosophy for training the current generation of surgeons and how does this differ from how you were trained? What advice do you have for young surgeons at the beginning of their surgical career; what are your tips for transition to practice? What components do you consider to be key for the successful transition from trainee to faculty? Do you have any intraoperative teaching strategies for young faculty to use when working with junior residents? What do you consider your most meaningful accomplishment in surgery/ what contribution to surgery are you most proud of?

The #ProjectSmackdownTeam, featuring Dr. Clauden Louis, discusses important facts about foregut surgery. Free Absite Review lectures and ebooks here: https://linktr.ee/daily.absite.fact

Additional Resources:Colic Webinar with Presentation Notes - https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-webinars/decrease-colicColic Nutritional White Paper - https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-papers/decrease-your-horses-risk-of-colic-with-nutrition-managementYouth/Beginner Webinar on Intro to Horse Digestion with Presentation Notes - https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-webinars/introduction-to-horse-digestionHorse's Digestive System Webinar with Presentation Notes - https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-webinars/window-into-your-horses-digestive-system____________________________________Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standleeforage.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts at our Beyond the Barn podcast pageSUBSCRIBE to the Beyond the Barn podcast email to be an exclusive insider!Find us on Apple, Spotify or Google Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE, so you never miss an episode.____________________________________Check out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt at https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-resourcesConnect with Standlee on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok

RefluxUK RadioThe Reflux UK Podcast series aims to educate, inform and widen the understanding of functional diseases affecting the so-called “Foregut”, the oesophagus, stomach and small bowel. Aimed at both patients and clinicians these podcasts are hosted by Nick Boyle, founder, and Medical Director of RefluxUK. The series will build into a compendium covering all aspects of diagnosis, investigation and treatment options, including up to date evidence for conditions that affect many millions of people around the world.This podcast explores the surgical options to treat Gastro Oesophageal Reflux Disease, or GERD. Nick Boyle is joined by Professor John Lipham from Los Angeles and Professor Sebastian Schoppmann from Vienna, Austria, two of the world's leading experts in reflux surgery. They explore how prevalent reflux is worldwide and the pathophysiology of the disease itself. The surgeons explain the anatomy of the oesophagus, motility, hiatus hernias and the role that surgery plays as a treatment option for those suffering with reflux. The pros and cons of the surgical options of including LINX and Nissen Fundoplication are debated and what barriers remain to widening access to new technologies.  As one of the world's leading experts in LINX surgery John Lipham describes the tests involved in deciding whether surgery is indicated or not and explains how he puts the options of surgery forward to patients. Sebastian Schoppmann discusses endoscopic alternatives to surgery and post-operative care for those who have undergone surgery and the long-term outcomes. Finally, both experts tell us their hopes for the future including standardisation, centres of excellence and what new and exciting advances are on the horizon. We hope that this podcast will give patients and the wider medical community a better understanding of the choices available for those who might benefit from surgery to resolve their reflux symptoms.The views and information contained within this podcast do not constitute medical advice. Any opinions expressed are those of the relevant individuals and do not necessarily reflect the views of RefluxUK and may be subject to change without notice 

Development of foregut, stomach

Percentage of values:24% of 1 pound is 3.84 ounces12% of 2 pounds is 3.84 ounces6% of 4 pounds is 3.84 ounces3% of 8 pounds is 3.84 ounces"Percentages mean nothing, zip, zero, nothing, unless you're applying them to a value. I could tell you 100%, 100% of what? A grain of rice? Well that's nothing versus 1%, 1% of what, jumbo jet? That's a lot." - Dr. Tania Cubitt"A by-product of fiber digestion in the hindgut, is heat. The best way to keep your horse warm in the wintertime, is to feed it plenty of fiber." - Dr. Tania Cubitt______________________________Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standleeforage.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts at our Beyond the Barn podcast pageCheck out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt at https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-resourcesConnect with Standlee on Facebook and Instagram

 Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standleeforage.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts on our Beyond the Barn podcast pageCheck out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more free nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-resourcesConnect with Standlee on Facebook and Instagram

We are currently gathering visuals and information on cresty neck to share with you all. Check back in and follow the Standlee Premium Western Forage facebook page to get first access!Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standleeforage.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts on our Beyond the Barn podcast pageCheck out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt https://standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-resourcesConnect with Standlee on Facebook and Instagram 

NOT "just another gastric buffer". Gastro pHix® is a highly effective foregut health supplement designed to support and help prevent all 3 types of ulcers that horses face in the foregut (non-glandular, glandular, duodenal). This is an audio replay of a webinar which can be found at strideanimalhealth.com/webinars. Show Notes: Gastro pHix® is a soothing foregut buffer recommended to support normal pH of the horse's stomach, and soothe and support normal health of tissues which line the stomach and small intestine. Available at StrideAnimalHealth.com Please share this episode on your favorite social media channels using #feedroomchemist so we can see which episodes you are loving! _ If you have a topic or question you would like addressed on a future episode please email info@acbluebonnet.com Dr. Jyme Nichols is Director of Nutrition for Bluebonnet Feeds and Stride Animal Health. For more information on these brands or a free virtual nutrition consult from our team just visit bluebonnetfeeds.com/nutrition-consult --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/FeedRoomChemist/message

This episode begins the journey through the equine digestive tract and focuses heavily on the foregut. Dr. Nichols covers the main problems that can occur in each section of the equine digestive tract and what you can do to prevent negative issues from cropping up. Show Notes: Please share this episode on your favorite social media channels using #feedroomchemist so we can see which episodes you are loving! We will be sharing the love with lucky listeners! Products mentioned: · Intensify Omega Force – low feeding rate, nutrient dense pelleted feed that can be fed in small meals. · Equilene Pro Care – contains a seaweed calcium that buffers stomach acid. · Intensify Growth & Development – contains lithothamnion, a seaweed calcium that improves bone health. · Gastro pHix – a Foregut supplement that is about to hit the market! · LIFELINE+ Equine – the only oral plasma supplement in the United States that is horse-safe. _ If you have a topic or question you would like addressed on a future episode please email info@acbluebonnet.com Dr. Jyme Nichols is Director of Nutrition for Bluebonnet Feeds and Stride Animal Health. For more information on these brands or a free virtual nutrition consult from our team just visit bluebonnetfeeds.com/nutrition-consult --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/FeedRoomChemist/message

AEMind.com | Medical Students Cathy and Alex Mullen on Memory Techniques in Med School Free Better Memory Now Guide ▶ www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Mullen Memory ▶ www.MullenMemory.com // Follow AE Mind | Luis Angel // Subscribe: www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ www.twitter.com/aemind IG: www.instagram.com/AE.Mind // Notes// Alex Mullen and Cathy Mullen on Memory Techniques in School They met in pre-school in Mississippi. How they’ve worked together in other projects prior to Mullen Memory, such as the science fair. Cathy went to Princeton and Alex went to John Hopkins. They are now medical students at the University of Mississippi. They weren’t as successful with applying the memory techniques to their studies in the beginning. They both made refinements in order to help them apply the memorization skills to learning their class material while at med school. Take notes on how they’re memorizing the information in university. Now they think through the concepts first before applying a memory technique. The memory palace helps them with their critical thinking. Even when using memory techniques, you still need to review the information while studying. How Cathy and Alex Mullen use the memory techniques when memorizing Anatomy Digestive Tract – Foregut, Midgut, Hindgut They stored and encoded the foregut references on the ceiling. Celiac Nerve = ceiling. Vagus Nerve = Vegas Sign on ceiling. Foregut = the number 4 or a forearm. We talked about creating memory palaces and how to use locations in order to memorize the school material to make studying easier. We discussed whether or not they reuse locations and memory palaces to learn new information along the same path that they’ve created associations for already using that path. In continuation with the Digestive tract. Midgut: Superior Mesenteric Artery = Lionel Messi Celebrating. HindGut: Inferior Mesenteric Artery = Messi injured. How they memorize pharmacology material. Pelvic Nerve = Elvis (pelvic thrust) Do they ever reuse images for other things that might have similar sounding words associated with the med terms. Pharmacology Examples - Penicillin: Amoxicillin = Ammo Shells. Side effects for Penicillin - Hypersensitivity reaction = Donald Trump Bio-Chemistry Medical Terminology – Aspartate, Glycine, Glutamine, THF (Tetrahydrofolate) Aspartate = Asphalt Glycine = Ice Glutamine = Glutes THF = Four Foals (horses) Spaced repetition study software: Anki – http://www.AnkiSRS.net Quizlet – http://www.Quizlet.com Great Time Management and Productivity Method: Pomodoro Technique This study tip technique requires the student to study for a set period of time without distractions and then take a break for about 5 minutes in which Alex recommends that you reward yourself during that time. He likes to read a book or watch videos during his breaks. After a few homework study times and breaks sets, you want to then take an extended break for about 15 minutes before starting the cycle over again. Another tip for success in Med School is to create and keep a consistent daily schedule. Find out more about Cathy and Alex Mullen’s Memory Training and Education programs at: http://www.MullenMemory.com Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your AE Mind Memory Coach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

AEMind.com | Medical Students Cathy and Alex Mullen on Memory Techniques in Med School Free Better Memory Now Guide ▶ www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Mullen Memory ▶ www.MullenMemory.com // Follow AE Mind | Luis Angel // Subscribe: www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ www.twitter.com/aemind IG: www.instagram.com/AE.Mind // Notes// Alex Mullen and Cathy Mullen on Memory Techniques in School They met in pre-school in Mississippi. How they've worked together in other projects prior to Mullen Memory, such as the science fair. Cathy went to Princeton and Alex went to John Hopkins. They are now medical students at the University of Mississippi. They weren't as successful with applying the memory techniques to their studies in the beginning. They both made refinements in order to help them apply the memorization skills to learning their class material while at med school. Take notes on how they're memorizing the information in university. Now they think through the concepts first before applying a memory technique. The memory palace helps them with their critical thinking. Even when using memory techniques, you still need to review the information while studying. How Cathy and Alex Mullen use the memory techniques when memorizing Anatomy Digestive Tract – Foregut, Midgut, Hindgut They stored and encoded the foregut references on the ceiling. Celiac Nerve = ceiling. Vagus Nerve = Vegas Sign on ceiling. Foregut = the number 4 or a forearm. We talked about creating memory palaces and how to use locations in order to memorize the school material to make studying easier. We discussed whether or not they reuse locations and memory palaces to learn new information along the same path that they've created associations for already using that path. In continuation with the Digestive tract. Midgut: Superior Mesenteric Artery = Lionel Messi Celebrating. HindGut: Inferior Mesenteric Artery = Messi injured. How they memorize pharmacology material. Pelvic Nerve = Elvis (pelvic thrust) Do they ever reuse images for other things that might have similar sounding words associated with the med terms. Pharmacology Examples - Penicillin: Amoxicillin = Ammo Shells. Side effects for Penicillin - Hypersensitivity reaction = Donald Trump Bio-Chemistry Medical Terminology – Aspartate, Glycine, Glutamine, THF (Tetrahydrofolate) Aspartate = Asphalt Glycine = Ice Glutamine = Glutes THF = Four Foals (horses) Spaced repetition study software: Anki – http://www.AnkiSRS.net Quizlet – http://www.Quizlet.com Great Time Management and Productivity Method: Pomodoro Technique This study tip technique requires the student to study for a set period of time without distractions and then take a break for about 5 minutes in which Alex recommends that you reward yourself during that time. He likes to read a book or watch videos during his breaks. After a few homework study times and breaks sets, you want to then take an extended break for about 15 minutes before starting the cycle over again. Another tip for success in Med School is to create and keep a consistent daily schedule. Find out more about Cathy and Alex Mullen's Memory Training and Education programs at: http://www.MullenMemory.com Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your AE Mind Memory Coach

MedStudentMastery.com | How to Memorize Human Anatomy w/ Medical Students, Cathy and Alex Mullen http://www.MullenMemory.com | Med School Terminology Mnemonics Full Video: http://www.AEMind.com/Mullen1 //Follow AE Mind// Memory Training ▶ http://www.AEMind.com Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: http://www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ http://www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ http://www.twitter.com/aemind IG: http://www.instagram.com/AE.Mind //Follow Alex and Cathy Mullen// Website: http://www.MullenMemory.com YT: https://www.youtube.com/ajmullen7 FB: https://www.facebook.com/mullenmemory/ //Notes from the Interview// Alex Mullen (2x World Memory Champion) and Cathy Mullen on Memory Techniques in School How Cathy and Alex Mullen use the memory techniques when memorizing Anatomy Digestive Tract – Foregut, Midgut, Hindgut They stored and encoded the foregut references on the ceiling. Celiac Nerve = ceiling. Vagus Nerve = Vegas Sign on ceiling. Foregut = the number 4 or a forearm. We talked about creating memory palaces and how to use locations in order to memorize the school material to make studying easier. We discussed whether or not they reuse locations and memory palaces to learn new information along the same path that they've created associations for already using that path. In continuation with the Digestive tract. Midgut: Superior Mesenteric Artery = Lionel Messi Celebrating. HindGut: Inferior Mesenteric Artery = Messi injured. How they memorize pharmacology material. Pelvic Nerve = Elvis (pelvic thrust) Do they ever reuse images for other things that might have similar sounding words associated with the med terms. Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your AE Mind Memory Coach Memory Training for Students, Professionals, Business People, Mental Athletes, and Everyone Else: http://www.aemind.com

The TWiVome explores induction of antiviral responses by repeating patterns of capsids, and a fungus in the mosquito gut that aids dengue virus replication. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Innate immune detection of capsid patterns (mBio) Mosquito gut fungus aids dengue virus replication (eLife) Nominate MicrobeTV for a Keck award Image credit Letters read on TWiV 479 Weekly Science Picks Kathy - Great Lakes, false color Rich - Times 360 Lego factory tour Dickson - 3D printed houses Alan - The new terms for trust in journalism Vincent - A Tale of Two Cultures and Why Science Blogging Still Matters Listener Picks Jolene - Immune Quest Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees. Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Dr. Romanelli is an Associate Professor of Surgery at University of Massachusetts Medical School; and is a general surgeon who is an expert in minimally invasive surgery and is pushing the boundaries with Natural Orifice Translumenal Endoscopic Surgery. He joins us on Behind The Knife to discuss the future of NOTES and how we got to where we are. He additionally gives us his insights into how surgical quality metrics will change our profession. For Tips and Tricks he discusses how to choose the right patient for a laparoscopic ventral hernia repair.   

Dr. Andrew Wright from the University of Washington takes 3 chief residents from the University of Toronto through four different scenarios. Elliot Wakeam, Chethan Sathya, and Ricky Jrearz knock these scenarios out of the park! Scenarios: Achalasia Esophageal Perforation Choledocholithiasis Refractory Peptic Ulcer

In this episode we are reviewing the “Stomach”. Joined by another guest and fellow resident Rowan Sheldon, Jason and John take on a topic that’s not only highly tested, but also very relevant to every day practice. Enjoy! We are going to knock out a few more out in the near future as the ABSITE is closing in!

Dr. John Hunter who is the Chair of Surgery at OHSU discusses a topic familiar to all General Surgeons, the surgical management of GERD.  We go in depth into the surgical options and Dr. Hunter gives some tips to deal with every surgeon's fear, mediastinal bleeding! In addition, our opening shot is great review that focuses on the management of GERD and even includes newer treatment options!   You'll enjoy it! We promise!

Screencast describing the branches of the coeliac trunk

Jon Lund, colorectal surgeon in DIvision of Medical Sciences, University of Nottingham, Royal Derby Hospital UK, explains in a video podcast important principles of colonic blood supply, colectomy for cancer and right hemicolectomy. Produced for medical students and core trainees (junior residents) in surgery. In association with East Midlands LETB Surgical training.