Podcasts about general biology

Are Vaccines Good For Us? Marschall S. Runge, M.D., Ph.D., was born in Austin, Texas, and graduated from Vanderbilt University with a BA in General Biology and a PhD in Molecular Biology. He received his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was a cardiology fellow and junior faculty member at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Runge's next position was at Emory University, where he directed the Cardiology Fellowship Training Program. He then moved to the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, where he was Chief of Cardiology and Director of the Sealy Center for Molecular Cardiology. He joined the University of North Carolina (UNC) from 2000 – 2014, where he served as Charles Addison and Elizabeth Ann Sanders Distinguished Professor of Medicine, Chair of the Department of Medicine, President of UNC Physicians and Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs. Dr. Runge visits with Mark Alyn.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.

Are Vaccines Good For Us? Marschall S. Runge, M.D., Ph.D., was born in Austin, Texas, and graduated from Vanderbilt University with a BA in General Biology and a PhD in Molecular Biology. He received his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was a cardiology fellow and junior faculty member at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Runge's next position was at Emory University, where he directed the Cardiology Fellowship Training Program. He then moved to the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, where he was Chief of Cardiology and Director of the Sealy Center for Molecular Cardiology. He joined the University of North Carolina (UNC) from 2000 – 2014, where he served as Charles Addison and Elizabeth Ann Sanders Distinguished Professor of Medicine, Chair of the Department of Medicine, President of UNC Physicians and Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs. Dr. Runge visits with Mark Alyn.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.

Daniel Tausan holds a graduate degree from the University of British Columbia in Stem Cell Biology with a Bachelor of Science in General Biology. He worked in research in the molecular profiling of exercise, looking into comprehensive blood panels in search of biomarkers for predictive health analytics with Molecular You and UBC's School of Kinesiology to develop methods for biological age calculation.He spent his early 20s with the Canadian National Waterpolo Team and coached the next generations of athletes to participate in the youth Pan-American games and World Championships. He personally trained clients for general fitness goals and athletic performance and continued to share the biological knowledge of the molecular world from his scientific pursuits.Asthma, allergies and gastrointestinal challenges throughout his early years kept him eager to explore regenerative principles and the healthcare systems. Although the academic and industry surrounding the molecular biological revolution were exploding few professionals were present to help the public interact and integrate with the newfound biological knowledge. With a love for education and working directly with people he stepped away from academics. He launched Timeline Sciences to put “you” on the timeline aligned with your unique genome and goals.https://timelinesciences.com/Sponsors:https://skylum.evyy.net/c/3290446/179...https://invideo.sjv.io/c/3290446/1543...https://mindbloom.sjv.io/c/3290446/15...https://daily-high-club-affiliate-pro...https://www.opus.pro/?via=a28600https://goodbru.com/?sca_ref=8203535....DONATE TO THE CHANNEL: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted...Join this channel to get access to perks:   / @minddog  https://tweetscraper.io?via=minddog

Daniel Tausan believes that you control your health.  If you understand some basic principles about the importance of sleep, fasting, mental attitude and nutrition you can lead a long and healthy life.Daniel Tausan holds a graduate degree from the University of British Columbia in Stem Cell Biology with a Bachelor of Science in General Biology. He worked in research in the molecular profiling of exercise, looking into comprehensive blood panels in search of biomarkers for predictive health analytics with Molecular You and UBC's School of Kinesiology to develop methods for biological age calculation so that you control your health.  You can learn more about Daniel's work here.https://timelinesciences.com/

How to Transform Healthcare and Take control of your wellness Journey Based on your Unique Genome with Daniel Tausan! Join us in this enlightening episode as we meet Daniel Tausan, a visionary in the world of personalized healthcare. After facing his own health challenges with asthma, allergies, and gastrointestinal issues, Daniel dedicated his life to exploring regenerative principles and the complexities of healthcare systems. With a graduate degree in Stem Cell Biology from the University of British Columbia and a Bachelor of Science in General Biology, he has a deep understanding of molecular biology and its impact on health. In this video, Daniel shares his journey from academia to founding Timeline Sciences, a company focused on integrating individual genomic data with personal health goals. Discover how Daniel's innovative approach aims to revolutionize healthcare by making genetic insights accessible and actionable for everyone. Learn about his extensive background, including research on biomarkers for predictive health analytics, coaching athletes, and his passion for education. This episode is a must-watch for anyone interested in the future of personalized medicine, the role of genetics in health, and how you can take control of your wellness journey based on your unique genome. https://timelinesciences.com/ Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more inspiring content that empowers you to make informed health decisions! #PersonalizedHealthcare #Genomics #DanielTausan #TimelineSciences #HealthInnovation #Asthma #RegenerativeMedicine #MolecularBiology #WellnessJourney

How to Transform Healthcare and Take control of your wellness Journey Based on your Unique Genome with Daniel Tausan! Join us in this enlightening episode as we meet Daniel Tausan, a visionary in the world of personalized healthcare. After facing his own health challenges with asthma, allergies, and gastrointestinal issues, Daniel dedicated his life to exploring regenerative principles and the complexities of healthcare systems. With a graduate degree in Stem Cell Biology from the University of British Columbia and a Bachelor of Science in General Biology, he has a deep understanding of molecular biology and its impact on health. In this video, Daniel shares his journey from academia to founding Timeline Sciences, a company focused on integrating individual genomic data with personal health goals. Discover how Daniel's innovative approach aims to revolutionize healthcare by making genetic insights accessible and actionable for everyone. Learn about his extensive background, including research on biomarkers for predictive health analytics, coaching athletes, and his passion for education. This episode is a must-watch for anyone interested in the future of personalized medicine, the role of genetics in health, and how you can take control of your wellness journey based on your unique genome. https://timelinesciences.com/ Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more inspiring content that empowers you to make informed health decisions! #PersonalizedHealthcare #Genomics #DanielTausan #TimelineSciences #HealthInnovation #Asthma #RegenerativeMedicine #MolecularBiology #WellnessJourney

Deep research and alternative explanations with emerging theories and understandings of the purpose of the Great Pyramid. Here is a well rounded conversation provides a good foundation concerning the swirling controversy surrounding this ancient wonder. Dr. DeSalvo has managed over the years to attract a global array of talent from intelligent enthusiasts to electrical and mechanical engineers to academics and PhDs to bring to the world for the first time ever a collection of historical and contemporary essays that bring new and exciting discoveries of the GIZA plateau to light.John DeSalvo, Ph.D. is a biophysicist and Director of the Great Pyramid of Giza Research Association (GizaPyramid.com). A former college professor and administrator, his B.S. degree is in Physics and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees are in Biophysics. He has taught the following subjects on the college level: Human Anatomy and Physiology, Biochemistry, General Biology, Human Gross Anatomy and Neurophysiology. His college administrative experience includes Cultural Affairs Director, Basic Science Department Head, and Dean of Student Affairs. He is the author of Decoding the Pyramids (also in French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, and Czech) and Dead Sea Scrolls (also in French, Dutch, Spanish, and German). From the Archives: This live interview was recorded on  December 7, 2001 on the nationally syndicated radio program, hosted by Laura Lee . See more at www.lauralee.com

Kristin Griffith is currently the Lead Teacher for the Heal Pathway at Colton High School in Colton California. This pathway aims to prepare students for a career in the medical field. She also serves as subject lead for the Biology department. Kristin has a master's degree in General Biology from Point Loma Nazarene University and has been a classroom teacher for 12 years now. She has taught a wide range of subjects and grades spanning from middle school to community college. Kristin is currently teaching Biology and Anatomy & Physiology. She aims to be a facilitator of learning, guiding her students to be creative about the world around them and build scientific understanding for themselves.  More about Colton High School: Intro and Outro music "Vicious Pen" courtesy of Moby Gratis

Episode Notes Found Here: https://thejobtalk.com/podiatry-talk-with-dr-jerad-booth/Podiatry Talk with Dr. Jerad BoothDr. Jerad Booth – DPM, is a Canadian citizen living in Detroit, currently in his second year of a three-year surgical residency program for Foot & Ankle Surgery. He graduated high-school in Canada in 2010, attended two universities culminating in a Bachelor's Degree in General Biology with a minor in General Chemistry from Walla Walla University in Washington in 2015, and completed his scholastic endeavours by graduating with a podiatry medical degree from the California School of Podiatric Medicine.DescriptionDiagnose diseases, deformities and injuries of the human foot and communicate diagnoses to patients. Treat patients using braces, casts, shields, orthotic devices, physical therapy or prescribe medications. Treat patients with manipulative therapy, medications or surgery.Job ForecastThis occupational group is expected to face labor shortage conditions over the period of 2019-2028 at the national level.Employment RequirementsA four year doctoral degree program in podiatric medicine available in the United States and in Quebec, normally following a completion of a bachelor's degree program, is required. A medical residency is required in Alberta and British Columbia. A doctor of podiatric medicine degree is required to practice podiatry in Quebec, Ontario, Albert and British Columbia.Stressed about work? Check out our Career Crisis Interview Series: https://thejobtalk.com/help

In this episode of Two Bees in a Podcast, released on November 17th, 2021 we are joined by Dr. Yahya Alnaggar, Post doc fellow at the Institute of General Biology at Martin Luther University in Germany to discuss the risks of microplastics to honey bees. In the 5 Minute Management segment, Jamie and Amy discuss how to process wax. This episode is ended with a Q&A segment.

One of the first Biology courses you will take in college and what my experience was like. We discuss the pros and cons of the class as well as what to do to succeed and hopefully receive an A+. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://mybiologyexperience.com/2021/08/10/10-general-biology/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mybiologyexperience/support

Episode 28: Dr. Stephanie talks with Christina M. Johnson, the host of the M.O.M.M.Y podcast to talk about our lives and maybe yours, that is the life of Mompreneurs. As a publisher and owner of Testimony Publishing she hears lots of stories and knows how to tell a good story. She is passionate about helping you tell your story. Christina s a woman of enduring faith, the wife of an adoring husband, the mother of their 8 wonder-filled children, and a passionate lover-of-life who is determined to live her best life now! Mrs. Johnson was born into poverty & raised with little resources. But she overcame the odds, and some of her accolades include the All-City and Maryland State Regional championships in the 400-meters, MEAC championship titles in cross country, indoor and outdoor track, and Junior Olympian in the 800-meters. Christina  has a heart to help Mompreneurs and small business owners plan, pen, and publish their next work of art. With a B.S. in General Biology and receiving Reading Instruction training from Johns Hopkins University, she has decades of research training. She also served as Co-Chair and Director of Corporate Sponsorship for NCWE Fund, Inc. and is the visionary and creator of the Mompreneur 5-Day Author Challenge, Power Prose LIVE, and the Write To 6-Figures virtual trainings. You can check out some of her books and products on Amazon. Testimony Publishers, LLC.'s Website  Power Prose Training Mompreneur 5-Day Author Challenge  The M.O.M.M.Y. Podcast  www.stephaniebrowncoaching.com

Discussions, group work, problem solving and activities — including a semester-long disease project — will be part of Associate Professor Lisa Goering's online biology intro class.

When was the last time you thought about stool testing? Typically, most people don’t think about it until they’re suffering from chronic GI symptoms and visit a doctor or hospital. While standard stool tests are great for identifying pathogens, the common problem that surfaces for many primary care physicians is that general stool tests, like C. Diff, cannot identify chronic GI problems. This often results in physicians misdiagnosing their patients with ‘umbrella’ disorders such as IBS. Today, we discuss the similarities and differences between general stool tests and comprehensive specialty tests. We explain how relying on basic stool tests to diagnose patients with chronic GI problems can lead to misdiagnoses and unproductive treatment plans. We also discuss Genova’s flagship product, the GI Effects stool test, what it is, and why it is currently the most comprehensive stool test available on the market. Fellow Genovian, Ashley Gibbon, also joins us to discuss PCR testing. Ashley has been a Genovian for nearly two decades and is the Manager of the Product Research and Development department at Genova Diagnostics lab where she was responsible for assisting in the development of the PCR Parasite Test for the GI Effects stool test. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in General Biology from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and a Master of Health Sciences in Environmental Health from Western Carolina University. Ashley explains the PCR stool testing technique and how Genova lab technicians use the technique. She also explains when it’s appropriate - and not appropriate - to request a PCR test, what the test helps to identify, and the likelihood of receiving false-positive results from a PCR test.   “You need several methodologies to get a broad look at the entire microbiome in the GI tract.” - Patti Devers   This week on The Lab Report Podcast: The challenges of diagnosing patients based on general stool testing results and how specialty test benefit patients and physicians alike What makes Genova’s GI Effects stool test one of the most comprehensive tests on the market Common GI symptoms that Genova’s GI Effects stool test can help physicians properly diagnose and treat Introducing Ashley Gibbon, Genova’s Manager of Product Research & Development How Genova’s lab technicians are trained to properly identify parasites in stool samples How the PCR technique works Examples of when a PCR test would not be necessary The likelihood of getting false-positive results when using the PCR testing technique What the PCR technique tests for - and what it doesn’t     Question of the Day: Should you discontinue taking probiotics, digestive enzymes, and supplements before taking the GI Effects stool test?     Resources Mentioned: GI Effects Comprehensive Profile Stool Test GI Effects Test Prep   Subscribe, Rate & Review The Lab Report Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of The Lab Report, presented by Genova Diagnostics, with your hosts, Michael Chapman and Patti Devers. If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe to the show and give us a rating and review. Don’t forget to visit our website, like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn. Email Patti and Michael with your most pressing questions on functional medicine. And be sure to share your favorite Lab Report episodes with your friends and colleagues on social media to help others learn more about Genova and all things related to functional medicine and specialty lab testing.   Disclaimer: The content and information shared in The Lab Report is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. The views and opinions expressed in The Lab Report represent the opinions of Michael Chapman and Patti Devers and their guests. For medical advice, diagnosis, and/or treatment, please consult a medical professional. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of apologetics.com radio, Hosts Jon and Dr. Wickman interview Dr. Cahleen Shrier. Dr. Shrier is a professor of Biology and Chemistry at Azusa Pacific University and for many years she has taught her General Biology students about the Science of the Crucifixion. Focusing on the physiological components of Christ’s crucifixion, she provides a window into the suffering Jesus experienced and the depth of the sacrifice made on the cross. Tonight on the show she will walk us through the Stations of the Cross and why it’s important to grasp the physiology of the Crucifixion.

In this episode of TAPcast, we sit down with Neeta Yousaf and Amy Gage, PhD students in Food Science and Ecology, respectively. Continuing the conversation about General Biology at Rutgers from the last episode, Neeta and Amy share their experiences being TAs for the course. Additionally, Neeta shares some insights from her experience as the current head TA. We discuss the role of TAs in the course, including weekly training, expectations of the students during their class meetings, and expectations of the TA before, during, and after class. At the end, Neeta and Amy share some advice for new TAs and offer suggestions on balancing teaching and research. For more information, checkout tap.rutgers.edu/tapcast.php

In this episode of TAPcast, we talk with Dr. Dan Stern Cardinale and Dr. Christy Beal about the recent course transformation of Intro Biology. They tell me about the course structure both pre- and post-transformation, as well as the factors that provided the push for change. I ask them about how active learning is incorporated in the new model and how that is reflected in the course assessments. Finally, they share some insights and advice for other programs looking to revamp their mega-courses. For more information, check out our website tap.rutgers.edu/tapcast.php.

In this dialogue with one of the best nature and science writers of our generation, David Quammen and Michael Shermer discuss his new book on the history of one of the most exciting revolutions in evolution and genetics that is unfolding before our eyes. In the mid-1970s, scientists began using DNA sequences to reexamine the history of all life. Perhaps the most startling discovery to come out of this new field—the study of life’s diversity and relatedness at the molecular level—is horizontal gene transfer (HGT), or the movement of genes across species lines. It turns out that HGT has been widespread and important. For instance, we now know that roughly eight percent of the human genome arrived not through traditional inheritance from directly ancestral forms, but sideways by viral infection—a type of HGT. In The Tangled Tree David Quammen chronicles these discoveries through the lives of the researchers who made them—such as Carl Woese, the most important little-known biologist of the twentieth century; Lynn Margulis, the notorious maverick whose wild ideas about “mosaic” creatures proved to be true; and Tsutomu Wantanabe, who discovered that the scourge of antibiotic-resistant bacteria is a direct result of horizontal gene transfer, bringing the deep study of genome histories to bear on a global crisis in public health. As well, Quammen and Shermer discuss how molecular studies of evolution have brought startling recognitions about the tangled tree of life—including where we humans fit upon it. Thanks to new technologies such as CRISPR, we now have the ability to alter even our genetic composition—through sideways insertions, as nature has long been doing. They consider the ethical issues involved in bringing back extinct species, the meaning of the “self” if we are actually mosaics of different species, and the trans-humanist dream of re-engineering the human genome so our species can become post-human. David Quammen is the author of a dozen fiction and nonfiction books, including Blood Line and The Song of the Dodo. His book Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic was a finalist for seven awards and received two of them: the Science and Society Book Award, given by the National Association of Science Writers, and the Society of Biology (UK) Book Award in General Biology. A three-time National Magazine Award winner, he is a contributing writer for National Geographic and has written also for Harper’s, Outside, Esquire, The Atlantic, Powder, and Rolling Stone. He received honorary doctorates from Montana State University and Colorado College. He travels widely on assignment, usually to jungles, mountains, remote islands, and swamps.  

Description of Course offered at www.philosophypedia.com Taught by Marvin Sigal

Description of Course offered at www.philosophypedia.com Taught by Marvin Sigal

Spine specialist, Dr. Robert Borzone treats the most difficult spine cases.  He shares a story of a gentleman with D.I.S.H and a former Olympian with back pain. Dr. Borzone graduated from Rider College with Bio major/ Chem minor.  He attended NY Chiropractic College and graduated 1983. He is licensed to practice in NY, NJ and Florida  Dr. Borzone practiced on Long Island at the Wholistic Health Center in Manhasset- part of the New Center for Wholistic Health Education and Research which later became the New York College for Professional Health Studies- Massage Therapy, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbs and Wholistic Nursing. He taught in these programs both Western and Eastern Sciences. He trained in Oriental Bodywork called AMMA Therapy and Acupuncture. Dean of the Massage School and involved in becoming the first to offer a college degree for massage. Originally certified in Cox Technic in 1997, recertified in 2016. Adjunct instructor at Nassau Community College, teaching General Biology and Human Nutrition Adjunct instructor at Stony Brook University from 1996 to 2016, teaching Complementary and Alternative Medicine for the School of Social Welfare Private practice in Syosset since 1999 integrating Chiropractic with Traditional Chinese Medicine and Craniosacral Therapy. Consultant for Rivkin Radler law firm- providing expert review of Acupuncture No Fault claims. Resources: Dr. Borzone's website Find a Back Doctor http://thebackdoctorspodcast.com/    

Session 69 Taken directly from the OldPreMeds.org forums, today's question comes from Kyle, a student who's not really sure if he's interested in medicine. If you think you’re on the same boat as Kyle then all the more reason you should listen to this episode. This question basically relates a little bit to The Premed Years Session 229, where I spoke with Renee, a 54-year-old medical student. She was actually 53 when she reapplied to medical school. She was a former nurse turned nurse practitioner turned nurse educator and had a very successful career. But at the back of her mind, she has always wanted to be a physician. Through the encouragement of her kids, she actually went back and finally made a leap. Listen to her story about how she took the MCAT five times and had to reapply to medical school but was finally successful and is now a medical student. By the way, we have a new podcast coming up where we will be covering USMLE Step 1 and COMLEX Level 1, the first part of the board exams that you take as a medical student. Stay tuned as it will be out in a couple of weeks. [03:25] OldPreMeds Question of the Week: " I really need some objectivity right now. Up and down academic trend maybe 3.0 Science GPA, maybe a 3.1, graduated with a Allied Health degree, not strong GPA throughout program, finally picked it up final semester of my degree. Prereqs General Biology 1 - 3.7 after retake. General Biology 2 - 3.0. Postback, informal, very slow-paced right now. Chem 1 retake -4.0, Genetic - 4.0, Chem 2 - currently taking.  Here's the deal. I'm just not sure I really want to be a physician. There's a lot that goes into this thinking but fundamentally, I'm not sure I want to do what a doctor does. I've done volunteering, shadowing, etc. I like the science side of it and not really dealing with treating or caring for people. I've gone from pre-nursing, pre-pharm, to premed throughout my academic career and currently in a health profession that is none of those but I'm enjoying my job. Who else out there is struggling with this doubt? But it's not just doubt in my abilities, work ethic, time to do this while working full time. But like I said, fundamentally, I don't think I want that role like I once did. If someone was there before, what brought you back to pursue medicine? You hear that cliche that if you can see yourself doing something other than being a doctor, then don't become a doctor. This has been an ongoing multi-year, multi-seasoned fight and I just don't know if I have what it takes nor if I really want this." [05:07] Here are my thoughts: The short answer is go find something else to do. It's as simple as that. The role of a physician is very much ingrained in patient care. When you say you're not sure you want to do what a doctor does and that you really don't like dealing with treating or caring for people, that right there tells me that you should not be a doctor. And that's is truly okay. I talk about it on The Premed Years Podcast all the time that it is great to realize that you don't want to be a doctor because it's a long, hard, and expensive process. Then in the end, a lot of physicians actually question whether it was all worth it and a lot of physicians do not like being a doctor anymore. So for you to find this out now is great! Go find something else that you love to do. It doesn't even have to be in health care. You've talked about going from pre-nursing to pre-pharm to premed. Get out of medicine altogether and find something else that you really love. [06:35] A Farewell to Being Premed If you're struggling with similar things as Kyle is, I highly recommend you listen to Session 29 of The OldPreMeds Podcast where I read a post from somebody who wrote a farewell letter to being a premed. It's a great post from somebody who realized that it wasn't just what they wanted anymore. And that's okay. Going back to Kyle, congratulations for figuring this out. Go enjoy whatever it is that you're meant to do. Go find it. Links: OldPreMeds.org The Premed Years Podcast Specialty Stories Podcast The Premed Years Podcast Session 229: 54-Year-Old Med Student Overcame 5 MCAT s, Rejection, and More The OldPreMeds Podcast Session 29: A Farewell Letter to Being Premed

Dr. Cianciarulo is an Assistant Professor at Carlow University that teaches General Biology, Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Science Teaching for Elementary Education Majors, Anatomy and Physiology She received her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Cianciarulo's research interests involve bioremediation, the design of microorganisms to biodegrade environmental contaminants, and fungal contamination in building. She is also interested in gene regulation and expression in cells. Join us as we bring her back for a full hour to discuss all these issue and more on IAQ Radio.

Dr. Cianciarulo is an Assistant Professor at Carlow University that teaches General Biology, Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Science Teaching for Elementary Education Majors, Anatomy and Physiology She received her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Cianciarulo's research interests involve bioremediation, the design of microorganisms to biodegrade environmental contaminants, and fungal contamination in building. She is also interested in gene regulation and expression in cells. Join us as we bring her back for a full hour to discuss all these issue and more on IAQ Radio.