Podcasts about grand round

Dr. Sharon Kolasinski is a professor of clinical medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and chief of the Division of Rheumatology at Penn Presbyterian Medical Center. Part 1 Her objectives in the presentation are to help listeners by learning about evidence-based treatment for patients with osteoarthritis (OA), to understand the process by which guidelines are developed that might help us figure out our evidence-based approach, to review the recommended treatments for OA, and to review some treatments that are not recommended for OA. Her basic evidence-based reference is a University of Pennsylvania guideline that was published in 2020. Numerous other guidelines are available, which she described. She discussed her work with a case involving a 55-year-old male patient. He arrived for routine follow-up care for immunosuppressive medication monitoring. He described pains that he was experiencing and was diagnosed with OA. She indicated the impacts OA has on patients. Clinicians find it a daunting challenge to provide satisfactory treatment. For example, for some clinicians, the guidelines do not appear to be clear and provide a roadmap. Also, they do not always believe in the recommendations contained in the guidelines. In this presentation, she wants to see if she can change some minds about guidelines. She provided an example based on investigations conducted at her institution. The outcome was a series of recommendations that she described. Part 2 Dr. Kolasinski began Part 2 of her presentation by continuing to focus on the importance of having patients with OA engage in physical activity. She stated that “they are worn out and the implication is that a doctor is needed to fix them.” Perhaps a perspective should be taken of a more participatory discourse where we encourage physical therapy and emphasize that physical exercise is safe when you have arthritis and focus on what the patient can do, empowering them to exercise. A starting point is to give patients a physical therapy prescription. She discussed the extent to which physical therapy is useful, along with indicating how much and how frequently exercise is beneficial (e.g., for 20 minutes, three times a week). Losing weight is an effective way of reducing symptoms. Food choices can affect OA symptoms. Diet and exercise used together can produce effective results. References were made to several studies that involve the status of steroid injections on improving patient health status. Acupuncture also was mentioned. She indicated conditional recommendations on the use of pharmacological interventions. She concluded by describing how to treat the 55-year-old patient she mentioned in Part 1 of her presentation.

Dr. Sharon Kolasinski is a professor of clinical medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and chief of the Division of Rheumatology at Penn Presbyterian Medical Center. Part 1 Her objectives in the presentation are to help listeners by learning about evidence-based treatment for patients with osteoarthritis (OA), to understand the process by which guidelines are developed that might help us figure out our evidence-based approach, to review the recommended treatments for OA, and to review some treatments that are not recommended for OA. Her basic evidence-based reference is a University of Pennsylvania guideline that was published in 2020. Numerous other guidelines are available, which she described. She discussed her work with a case involving a 55-year-old male patient. He arrived for routine follow-up care for immunosuppressive medication monitoring. He described pains that he was experiencing and was diagnosed with OA. She indicated the impacts OA has on patients. Clinicians find it a daunting challenge to provide satisfactory treatment. For example, for some clinicians, the guidelines do not appear to be clear and provide a roadmap. Also, they do not always believe in the recommendations contained in the guidelines. In this presentation, she wants to see if she can change some minds about guidelines. She provided an example based on investigations conducted at her institution. The outcome was a series of recommendations that she described. Part 2 Dr. Kolasinski began Part 2 of her presentation by continuing to focus on the importance of having patients with OA engage in physical activity. She stated that “they are worn out and the implication is that a doctor is needed to fix them.” Perhaps a perspective should be taken of a more participatory discourse where we encourage physical therapy and emphasize that physical exercise is safe when you have arthritis and focus on what the patient can do, empowering them to exercise. A starting point is to give patients a physical therapy prescription. She discussed the extent to which physical therapy is useful, along with indicating how much and how frequently exercise is beneficial (e.g., for 20 minutes, three times a week). Losing weight is an effective way of reducing symptoms. Food choices can affect OA symptoms. Diet and exercise used together can produce effective results. References were made to several studies that involve the status of steroid injections on improving patient health status. Acupuncture also was mentioned. She indicated conditional recommendations on the use of pharmacological interventions. She concluded by describing how to treat the 55-year-old patient she mentioned in Part 1 of her presentation.

Cardiology Online Grand Round: OMT in HF

Rabbi Dr. Avraham Steinberg is an Israel Prize laureate for his 'Encyclopedia of Jewish Medical Ethics, director of the Medical Ethics Unit at Shaare Zedek Medical Center, co-chair of the Israel National Council of Bioethics, and advisor to the Israeli Knesset on medical ethics. In this session, Rabbi Steinberg explores the complex Halachic viewpoints on the moment of death and organ donation, bridging ethical, medical, and spiritual dimensions. This topic is crucial for understanding the intricate balance between life's end and medical ethics from a Jewish perspective. The session includes a Q&A moderated by Dr. Jonah Rubin of Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. #medicalethics #medicalhalacha #endoflife #organdonation #grandrounds

On Monday, the New Hanover Community Endowment announced its second grant cycle: this round features much larger, multi-year grants that take on systemic issues. But the rollout was not without criticism. In this episode, we dig into those concerns and how the Endowment is responding.

In this fourth and final episode from our 2023 Grand Round series, we hear a short excerpt from the Grand Round highlighting the views of an RVTS Board member and experienced rural GP and Public Health practitioner, Dr Jacki Mein. Dr Jacki discusses teamwork, workforce shortages and rural generalism.     RVTS 2023 Grand Round Series: Ever wondered why doctors choose to work in rural settings and what would encourage them to stay? In our 2023 RVTS Grand Round, we explored this very topic with the National Rural Health Commissioner, Adjunct Professor Dr. Ruth Stewart.  Alongside her, four RVTS registrars and supervisors shared their personal experiences and challenges in Rural Health, shedding light on specific barriers they faced to working in rural health, along with the positives of working in a rural community that have encouraged them to stay.   This ends our series of four short excerpts from the RVTS Grand Round 2023.  Please like and subscribe so you don't miss out on further educational content. 

In this third episode of our 2023 Grand Round series, we hear a short excerpt from the Grand Round highlighting the experiences of one of our dedicated RVTS supervisors, Dr Akil Islam. His journey into rural health was via a rurally bonded medical student scheme for Australian medical graduates. His experiences highlight the joys and challenges of living and working rurally in General Practice in Far North Queensland and discusses motivation, fatigue, health advocacy and ethics.  RVTS 2023 Grand Round Series: Ever wondered why doctors choose to work in rural settings and what would encourage them to stay? In our 2023 RVTS Grand Round, we explored this very topic with the National Rural Health Commissioner, Adjunct Professor Dr. Ruth Stewart.  Alongside her, four RVTS registrars and supervisors shared their personal experiences and challenges in Rural Health, shedding light on specific barriers they faced to working in rural health, along with the positives of working in a rural community that have encouraged them to stay.     This is the third of four episodes.   Please like and subscribe so you don't miss out on the final episode in this series and for further educational content.   

In this second episode of our 2023 Grand Round series, we hear a short excerpt highlighting the experiences of Dr Thilan Walgamuge , a previous RVTS registrar, now a fellow of the RACGP, General Practice owner and regional business award winner. Dr Thilan highlights some very practical aspects of what could make it easier for people to settle and work as a GP in rural areas and some of the many challenges of running a practice in an environment of continual work-force shortage.   Dr Thilan also shares his journey transitioning from being a hospital specialist overseas to working in Australia in General Practice as an International Medical Graduate ( IMG ), also known as an Overseas-trained Doctor in Australia.  This is the second of four episodes in this 2023 Grand Round Series.  RVTS 2023 Grand Round Series: Ever wondered why doctors choose to work in rural settings and what would encourage them to stay? In our 2023 RVTS Grand Round, we explored this very topic with the National Rural Health Commissioner, Adjunct Professor Dr. Ruth Stewart.  Alongside her, four RVTS registrars and supervisors shared their personal experiences and challenges in Rural Health, shedding light on specific barriers they faced to working in rural health, along with the positives of working in a rural community that have encouraged them to stay.      Please like and subscribe so you don't miss out on the other episodes in this series and other educational content.

Ever wondered why doctors choose to work in rural settings and what would encourage them to stay? In our 2023 RVTS Grand Round, we explored this very topic with the National Rural Health Commissioner, Adjunct Professor Dr. Ruth Stewart.  Alongside her, four RVTS registrars and supervisors shared their personal experiences and challenges in Rural Health, shedding light on specific barriers they faced to working in rural health, along with the positives of working in a rural community that have encouraged them to stay.  The dialogue delved into the obstacles of rural workforce and potential strategies to address them. Given the RVTS team's extensive expertise in retaining rural workforce, the 2023 Grand Round provided a treasure trove of practical insights and real-world concerns.  In this episode we hear a short excerpt from the Grand Round highlighting the experiences of Dr Emmon Raza Mubbashir,  a recent RVTS registrar, now a fellow of the RACGP. We hear about her journey into rural health as an International Medical Graduate ( IMG ) also known as an Overseas-trained Doctor in Australia.  This is the first of four episodes in this 2023 Grand Round Series.  Please like and subscribe so you don't miss out on further episodes and other educational content. 

Join Callum with guests Andrew Seaton, Marianna Avellar, Hannah Pymont, Eva Garmendia, Sanjay Patel and Dave Hettle live from ECCMID 2023. ECCMID sessions discussed:- Fairytales or reality, checking some eminence paradigms for treatment of severe infections- Neglected tropical skin diseases- Non-canonical approaches to treatment of infections- Paediatric interactive cases: dilemmas for the microbiologist and infection specialist- Clinical grand roundFor the AMR studio podcast: https://www.uac.uu.se/the-amr-studio/ BSAC paediatric pathways: https://bsac.org.uk/paediatricpathways/Music: https://pixabay.com/music/acoustic-group-outrigger-144123/Support the showQuestions, comments, suggestions to idiotspodcasting@gmail.com or Tweet us @IDiots_podPrep notes for completed episodes can be found here: https://1drv.ms/u/s!AsaWoPQ9qJLShugmB2EOm8FMePNBtA?e=IKApb5If you are enjoying the podcast please leave a review on your preferred podcast app!Feel like giving back? Donations of caffeine gratefully received!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/idiotspod

Welcome to episode 60 of the Eat for Endurance podcast! My guest today is John Kelly - an elite ultrarunner, triathlete, father of four, and an engineer. John is perhaps best known as one of the few finishers of the infamous Barkley Marathons. In 2017, he was the fifteenth and, until today (March 16th), the most recent finisher in the race's history. It just so happens that the 2023 Barkley Marathons occurred this week, culminating in three finishers tonight! John completed all five loops yet again, making him the third runner in history to finish the race more than once. And in case you're wondering, we recorded this interview on February 23rd, about three weeks before this year's race, and I swear that the timing of this episode being published immediately after is pure coincidence!  But enough about the Barkley Marathons, as John's  athletic accomplishments extend far beyond this race, of course. He has completed many Ironman events, including two finishes in the Kona Ironman World Championships, and he is a 2x Ironman Age Group Champion. John has run numerous road marathons, including a 2:26 last year at CIM. He's a Tennessee native but lived in the UK for awhile and during his time there, he won the Spine Race in 2020 - a brutal winter ultra marathon that follows the 268-mile Pennine Way. He also broke a 31 year old record on the Pennine Way, winning an award for the men's 2021 FKT of the year. He was the first to complete “The Grand Round” - a combination of the UK's 3 big fell running rounds, while biking between them - there's an awesome short film on this that I'll link to in the show notes. This past summer, he placed tenth at Hardrock. The list goes on. Oh and did I mention that he works and has four kids too?! So you know, he's not busy at all!We chat all things nutrition as we always do in these Athlete Nutrition Profiles, and I think you'll enjoy this one, especially if you're sad the recent Barkley Marathons coverage is over and you're craving some more content. Thanks John for sharing your nutrition story with us, and a huge congrats to you on your second Barkley finish! Now time for lots of rest and recovery (or as much as you can get with four kids...), and for some of those Little Debbie cakes you love so much. ;) Links & Resources:John's Website: https://www.randomforestrunner.com/Follow on InstagramA documentary on John's completion of "The Grand Round"Other Announcements:Please show your support by leaving a rating and/or review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcastsMusic Credit: Joseph McDadePhoto credit: Howie SternHave nutrition questions, a guest or topic request, or any other feedback? Email me - eatforendurance@gmail.com.Disclaimer – all information provided is for educational and entertainment purposes only and is in no way meant to replace individual medical and nutrition recommendationsSupport the showThanks for listening! Follow me on Instagram and Facebook @eatforendurance.

“To err is human” and as GP's, we all make mistakes. This is Part two in a two part series from our recent Grand Round 2022, where we look at the mistakes that we make and look at some key strategies for managing those difficult situations and tips for how to prevent them. It is run in a “hypothetical “ manner,  where we discuss a case and hear from our panel of experts  Dr George Cerchez, a GP experienced in the fields of quality, safety and accreditation, Ruanne Brell, a senior lawyer with Avant, and Dr Ameeta Patel, a Medical Educator with RVTS with an interest in doctors health and wellbeing.  In this excerpt, we hear about a solo doctor in a small town making a mistake by giving a child an antibiotic that they had an allergy to. We discuss small town issues, team dynamics, getting away from a “dobbing-in” culture, the normalisation of deviance and lots more!!  We strongly recommend you listen to Part one before listening to Part two!  Resources that may be of interest to you: Human Factors in Accidents : M F Allnutt  Adverse Event Reporting (Avant) Blaming individual doctors for medical errors, doesn't help anyone - University of Sydney How to say sorry: (Avant )      5: General Practice Ethics: Disclosing Errors: RACGP

Hypotheticals: The Near Misses that haunt us all  - Part 1 “To err is human” and as GP's, we all make mistakes. In this excerpt taken from our recent Grand Round 2022, we look at the mistakes that we make and look at some key strategies for managing those difficult situations and tips for how to prevent them. It is run in a “hypothetical “ manner where we look at a case and hear from a panel of experts as to what they would do and how they would respond.  On the panel are Dr George Cerchez, a GP experienced in the fields of quality, safety and accreditation, Ruanne Brell, a senior lawyer with Avant, and Dr Ameeta Patel, a Medical Educator with RVTS with an interest in doctors health and wellbeing. In Part one, we hear about a case of a missed investigation result and what could or should have happened, as well as discussing the issue of open disclosure.  ( Apology: As this episode was originally presented online with powerpoint, there is a small section  ( 3-4 mins ) of this podcast that isn't ideal as you are missing some information about the fictional medical record.  The link to the video version is here )  Resources that may be of interest to you: Human Factors in Accidents : M F Allnutt  Adverse Event Reporting (Avant) Blaming individual doctors for medical errors, doesn't help anyone - University of Sydney How to say sorry: (Avant )      5: General Practice Ethics: Disclosing Errors: RACGP

The 6th cardiometabolic grand round

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A brief talk on DM management in patients with CVD

Guideline-directed cardiovascular evaluations before surgery

The 5th session of Cardiometabolic grand round

A brief talk on DM medication challenges in patients with CVD

A brief talk on DM medication challenges in patients with CVD

Following on from Part 1 of the RVTS Grand Round : Derm “Stump the Chump” with Associate Professor Jim Muir, we present Case 2 from the webinar earlier this year. In this case, Jim again correctly identifies the case presented, gives a useful list of differentials, and discusses the investigations recommended for a patient presenting with a itchy, scaly, patchy erythematous rash.

The 2021 RVTS Grand Round focussed on Dermatology with a round of “Stump the Chump” with living legend and well known QLD dermatologist, Associate Professor Jim Muir.  Various derm cases were presented to Jim to determine the diagnosis. Needless to say, Jim was spot on each time, and we all learned from his insights and discussion.

There are 490 FKT Routes in the UK - get the insider scoop on them - Our two Regional Editors from the UK tell us what is new and cool, and then walk us through some classic FKT routes. "1,051 FKTs have been reviewed and Approved in the UK in the last 12 months - that's 3 per day - it's been really busy!" These are all really long, super hard efforts - many of these are multi-day, and some have over 100,000' of Elevation Gain. Why is that? "Really good runners are looking for good adventures!" "Because on the other hand, we have hundreds of fell races that people do all the time. Many take place mid-week: you show up on a Thursday at 7pm, pay 2 Pounds, run up the local fell and back, have a beer, and socialize with your friends. It's great!" "And these Classic FKT Routes are all very competitive, in spite of their length and difficulty. Many of the best runners have a go every year. But the Grand Round (all 3 of the Big Rounds, back-back, self-powered) is not a classic because it's not competitive - only John Kelly has done it!"

John Kelly (www.randomforestrunner.com) is one of the best ultra-runners of all time with major accomplishments including: 1st to complete “The Grand Round” – the UK's big 3 fell running rounds, biking between them 2017 Barkley Marathons winner – becoming just the 15th person to finish the race in 30 years Breaking a 31 year old record on the Pennine Way (before it was broken again a week later) 2020 Spine winner John is joined very briefly by our beer drinking ultra-runner Gary Shaw (race director of Leaky Hourglass Ultra: ) and Ultra-OCR Man Evan Perperis (www.ultraocrman.com) to talk the far reaches of endurance including training, fueling, gear, major goals and a lot more.    Links for the Ultra-OCR Bible and Ultra-OCR Man: https://www.teamstrengthspeed.com/books   This episode was brought to you by XOSKIN, a veteran owned company providing high quality compression apparel that John Kelly uses for multi-day endurance without issues.  Use code Strength20 to save 20% off http://xoskin.us Music provided by Dino Sinos

In this first episode of season 3 first recorded on the 21st of December 2020, with all 4 members of the team are present for the very first time as they discuss the way the covid-19 virus has affected their lives. We have a chance to compare the response at that point when many countries in the world were about to enter a second wave and very few countries had started rolling out vaccines where as now most countries around the world have at least some access to vaccines (debatable). Sit back and relax as the team takes a look back at the year that was 2020

In this episode of NomadWolf, we are joined with mountain and ultra runner, John Kelly.  Most known for being 1 of the only 15 finishers of the Barkley Marathons, John has been quite busy taking on the Fell Running scene in the UK where he currently resides.We cover the attempts that led to his success at the Barkley as well as the experiences that were necessary for him to pull of his latest accomplishment called the Grand Round.  The Grand Round is comprised of 3 famous Fell Running rounds - the Bob Graham in the UK, the Paddy Buckley in Wales, and the Charlie Ramsay in Scotland.  This effort was done in one continuous effort where John also cycled to each round and became the first and only person to complete this effort in 130 hours 43 minutes.Aside from just his projects in running, John has a growing family and is also a CTO for a startup he co-founded called Envelop Risk.  We chat about some of the things he's focusing on building at his company as well as some lessons he's been able to take from endurance sports and apply to entrepreneurship.  John also shares his main secret on how he manages to train while taking care of a family with kids and a growing company.  Hint, he doesn't rely on gas.This chat with John was incredibly insightful and you can really tell from John's voice that he has been through it all.  We're excited to see where he's going to tackle next.  But in the meantime, we hope you find something valuable in this episode!  Enjoy!  Connect with John Kelly...  Website: https://randomforestrunner.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/randomforestrunner/

Welcome to the highlights show of episode 17 of Trail Running Ireland. The show is hosted by Eoin Flynn, UTMB Finish Line Race Announcer and 10 times Irish International Mountain Runner. Firstly a big thank you to our show sponsor, COROS, who have made a massive impact on the global GPS watch market over the last number of years:The PACE 2 won best sports watch in Wareable Tech Awards 2020 and is the lightest GPS watch ever madeThe COROS APEX won the 2019 Runner's World Gear of the Year awardThe COROS VERTIX was awarded the 2019 Best Altimeter Watch by Outdoor Gear Lab.Coros recently announced a partnership with the world's greatest marathon runner, Eliud Kipchoge. Make sure to check out their new UK and Ireland website: https://uk.coros.com/ for more info as well as details of their new partnership with JoggingBuddy and mental health charity Sport in Mind which is aimed at encouraging more people to get active, make friends and to socialize through running.For our feature interview this week, we talk with a legend of Ultra and Trail Running, Coros Global Ambassador and one of only 15 people to complete the Barkley Marathon, John Kelly. John chats about:How he manages a busy lifestyle with family and work, with his training and racingHow his family and upbringing in Tennessee influenced his endurance and trail running careerWhat he considers to be his best achievementHis experience with the Grand Round in the UKHow he stays fit and healthy despite the massive punishment he puts his body throughHis Irish connections and the possibilities of coming to Ireland to have a go at some of the Irish rounds Get your running gear on, let´s go!

Welcome to episode 17 of Trail Running Ireland. The show is hosted by Eoin Flynn, UTMB Finish Line Race Announcer and 10 times Irish International Mountain Runner. Firstly a big thank you to our show sponsor, COROS, who have made a massive impact on the global GPS watch market over the last number of years:· The PACE 2 won best sports watch in Wareable Tech Awards 2020 and is the lightest GPS watch ever made· The COROS APEX won the 2019 Runner's World Gear of the Year award· The COROS VERTIX was awarded the 2019 Best Altimeter Watch by Outdoor Gear Lab.· Coros recently announced a partnership with the world's greatest marathon runner, Eliud Kipchoge. Make sure to check out their new UK and Ireland website: https://uk.coros.com/ for more info and we look forward to working with them over the next few months.First up in this week's episode, Eoin chats to Ben Clark, Northern Europe Manager for Coros about the company´s growth over the last few years and their recent announcement of joining forces with the greatest marathon runner of all time, Eliud Kipchoge. (13m10s) Our expert trail running coach Rene Borg looks at the concept of annual hours training and adding volume to your training year on year. Rene can be contacted at www.runningcoach.ie(32m20s) For our feature interview, we talk with a legend of Ultra and Trail Running, Coros Global Ambassador and one of only 15 people to complete the Barkley Marathon, John Kelly. John chats about:· How he manages a busy lifestyle with family and work, with his training and racing· How his family and upbringing in Tennessee influenced his endurance and trail running career· What he considers to be his best achievement· His incredible experience with the Grand Round in the UK· How he stays fit and healthy despite the massive punishment he puts his body through· His Irish connections and the possibilities of coming to Ireland to have a go at the Irish roundsFinally, a special thanks to Basic Needs with Trail runner Shane O´Mahony from Cork on drums, for our very cool soundtrack. Get your running gear on, let´s go!

Episode 16 Highlights show now out with a brave and emotional interview with Mick Kelly about his battle with alcohol, beating it, and going on to run for Ireland in World and European Mountain Running Championships.Also make sure to tune in next week when we interview a global superstar of ultra and trail running who's achievement include:1st to complete “The Grand Round” – the UK's big 3 fell running rounds, biking between them2017 Barkley Marathonswinner – becoming just the 15th person to finish the race in 30 yearsBreaking a 31 year old record on the Pennine Way 2020 Spine winnerA special thanks to our show sponsor COROS Global, who have made a massive impact on the global GPS watch market over the last number of years:

Episode 74 is an interview with John Kelly.  John made trail running history on April 3, 2017 by becoming the 15th person to ever complete the Barkley Marathons. The Barkley Marathons in Frozen Head State Park, Tennessee is known to the toughest endurance challenge ever with over 160 kilometres of tough terrain, sheer drops and thick forest.  He grew up exploring the dense mountains and forests around his family’s rural home in Morgan County, TN, constantly trying to keep up with his older brother and cousins. John ran during high school where he describes himself as a good, not great runner. During college and grad school he took a full decade off from the sport. After grad school he rediscovered his love of the mountains hiking the John Muir Trail with his wife Jessi. john ended up running the 2013 Marine Corps Marathon, calling it an absolute disaster. He decided he could do better, so he got himself a Boston qualifier. As it was some time before he could actually run Boston, he decided to give ultras a go, and then also tried triathlons because he loved cycling too. It was this background in a variety of disciplines that led to John creating the Grand round, which involved running the three most difficult rounds in the UK (The Bob Graham, Paddy Buckley and Charlie Ramsay) and cycling between them. Can I ask you a favour; would you be able to go on over to Apple podcasts to rate, review and subscribe to the podcast?  Doing this helps the podcast grow, which is greatly appreciated. Jen1977 gave five stars and said, "I love listening to Isobel whilst out running my local trails, her podcasts have taught me so much. Keep up the great work chick!” Thanks so much Jen, that is really lovely. How is your running going? If you are plagued by niggles and injuries, head to the specialists at Health and High Performance can do so as they utilise the latest in technology, and experience to help you run your best. So, head to www.healthhp.com.au/run Or find them on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/healthhighperformance/ I don’t know about you, but I’m really looking forward to getting back to racing. To be ready for when this happens, you need to be working on getting stronger, fitter and faster now. You can do this with a structured and well-planned training program with Peak Endurance Coaching. Email me isobel@peakendurancecoaching.com.au and let’s get your training moving in the right direction. Enjoy the interview with John!

Епізод 21: Новинний випуск Що відбулося у світі трейлу та ультра з кінця серпня та у вересні? Чимало! Слухайте у цьому епізоді: Сколе Ультра Трейл - підсумки та результати Wild Dessert Trail Одеська Піша сотка Kyiv Last One Standing Новий україномовний подкаст про біг - "Пейсмейкери": https://anchor.fm/pacemakery?fbclid=IwAR36Q9HJHttPi0ZZf7iiDIc92HhQ4hbZBIOFrTmyVKOLqCl6FUh-REz0jl4 Новини з решти світу: Colorado Trail FKT, Hardrock FKT, #Breaking20, Pennine Way FKT, The Grand Round

Captain Alexander Jolly and Captain Dave Fielding are commercial airline pilots. I met them through Project Wingman, a pandemic-induced collaboration between the UK aviation industry and the NHS.  For the last few months they (along with a few of their colleagues) have been helping us train. Specifically, they are debriefing and writing up human factors performances (overseen by clinical faculty) in a multi-specialty/disciplinary in situ simulation programme. The project has had a hugely positive impact. This is a recording of Alex, Dave and me discussing the project at our weekly hospital Grand Round.  Robbie @Ponder_Med (twitter) @pondermed (instagram)

We met John Kelly in episode 483 after he successfully broke the 31-year FKT on the 268-mile Pennine Way in Scotland earlier this summer. In this episode, John discusses his successful completion of The Grand Round, UK's big three fell running rounds run consecutively (192 miles, 84,000' elevation, 113 summits) AND riding a bike between the trail heads totaling 398 miles. This was John's second attempt at The Grand Round. We discuss why he decided to try again and lessons that he learned. Although most of us will never consider something this grandiose, we do like to set goals that push us to our own personal limits. The lessons that John learned can be transferred to our personal attempts at greatness. Read his adventure account in his own words: Blog Post Please consider donating to John's focused charity, the Stephen Lawrence Charitable Trust Photo Credit: Max Holloway

This year, John Kelly became a Spine Race winner and broke a Pennine Way FKT which had stood for over 30 years (setting a record which was rudely broken a week later by Damian Hall!). As if this wasn't enough achievement, he also recently completed his 'Hartley Slam' project by completing the Grand Round. This monstrous endeavour saw John take on all 3 UK grand rounds (the Paddy Buckley, Bob Graham and Charlie Ramsay) consecutively, whilst cycling the distances in between.  Each of those runs are around the 100km mark with stacks of ascent, and the rides between are around the 300km each! John Kelly was fundraising throughout the Hartley Slam for the Stephen Lawrence Charitable Trust.  Read all about their work and donate here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/hartleyslam Cover Background Photo: @the_phbalance 

John Kelly talks about his Grand Round - training for it, running it, his support team, highs & lows, and of course, his latest KrispyBo invention. He really split his fans with this one! Lots of top tips here from John regarding sleep deprivation, coping with pain, training for such an epic challenge and how to be successful in your own personal challenges that you set yourself. Thank you so much to John for coming on the show! Inspiring! Originally on YouTube here https://youtu.be/zMcwV9fTkGU   Thumbnail photo CREDIT: Stacey Holloway from Way Outside UK https://www.wayoutside.co.uk/ WayOutside is an outdoor events & support company based on Scottish West Coast. Beyond hosting races and training camps, Stacey & Max have supported endurance athletes and environmental campaigners through training partnerships, logistics, planning and media work. At a grassroots level WayOutside builds communities through trail running and wild swimming in their home town Oban.   ----   This film is self-funded. If you found it useful, please support me on Patreon for perks & prizes https://www.patreon.com/WildGingerRunning   Follow me on Instagram @WildGingerRunning   Get a Wild Ginger Running t-shirt or buff here https://wildgingerrunning.co.uk/shop/   Book a place on my beginner to intermediate trail running training camps here https://wildgingerrunning.co.uk/trainingcamp/   Run in the 100-mile UTMB course over 6-days from Chamonix with me here! https://www.tracks-and-trails.com/holidays/mont-blanc-ultra-trail-wild-ginger-running

On this week’s show. Martin's back from ‘holiday’ and joined by Holly in the studio. We look at Farah Hour, FKTs, and a strava WR, Anji speaks to the incredible John Kelly about his amazing Grand Round bike - run adventure. You rate your runs and share your marathon talk kit around the world.

John Kelly talks about his incredible Grand Round and we have Damian Hall as co-host.

Holly speaks to Sally Brider (Head of Sports, Children with Cancer UK), the London Marathon elite fields are announced, John Kelly completes the Grand Round and you Rate Your Runs and share your Kit Around the World.

John Kelly is only the 15th person to finish the formidable Barkley Marathons since its creation 24 years ago.  Since then he has finished many of the toughest races in the world including the Laverado Ultra Trail and the Tor des Geant.  Last year John moved from the U.S. to England and began tackling the amazing EU trails.  This spring, before the pandemic, John won the Spine Race, a 268-mile, 39K elevation route following the Pennine Way National Trail in Scotland.  As races were cancelled, John decided to try and break the 31-year-old FKT for the Pennine Way. We talked to John about his successful FKT (subsequently bested by friend, Damian Hall 8 days later) What is a Bog? His ambitious attempt at the Hartley Slam, named after Mike Hartley, the only person to complete all three of the Rounds consecutively. Balance: with training, young family and startup business Follow John's adventures at RandomForestRunner.com, where he will post a link on how to follow his Grand Round attempt John is running to raise funds for the Stephen Lawrence Trust, founded to tackle inequality in all forms.  Please consider donating .

The Pennine Way is 268 miles long and one of the first National Trails in England. The FKT was held by Mike Hartley for 31 years until John broke it. Less than a week later, his friend Damian Hall broke it again! Both Mike and John in attendance at the finish - FKT action is really hot in the UK right now - will John have another go? I asked him - his answer is very interesting! John is a native of Tennessee and the last person to finish the Barkley Marathons. He moved to England last year - what is different? He's been getting after it in his new home - last year he tried the "Grand Round" - self-powered. This is the three biggest "rounds" or link-ups in the UK - the Paddy Buckley, the Bob Graham, and the Charlie Ramsay Round, each done consecutively in less than 24 hours, cycling in between them. That's 180 miles of running/hiking, with 85k of vert, 113 summits, and 400 miles between them. Yikes! What happened? John is articulate, thoughtful, researches and plans everything to the max, and an amazing endurance athlete. You'll enjoy listening to his answers to these questions, and more.

Sports Neuropsychologist, Dr. Summer Ott, and Brain Injury Medicine Specialist, Dr. Manuel Mas, join us for a discussion on managing concussion patients, with an emphasis on a team effort. Watch the Grand Round lecture recording here: https://uthvideo.uth.tmc.edu/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=22cd5a6e-ef92-4464-9846-ab5300e76818

Another epic podcast with this years winner of the Montane Spine race John Kelly, most know him as the last person to complete the infamous barkley marathon which has only had 15 finishers in the last 30 years, he’s a sub 9hr Ironman, he’s ran a 2.35 marathon on the streets of Newyork, and in this episode we break down both his spine adventure and the Grand Round where John attempts to complete Paddy Buckley, cycle the 175 miles to the Bob Graham and then continue to cycle the 235 miles to the Charlie Ramsey which is a mind bending concept. A Brutal Beautiful adventure wow what an event and what a race this year John is an outstanding athlete and if he manages to complete the Grand Rounds he will go down in history as one of the fittest men on the planet, some super episodes on the podcast so if your tuning in for the first time why not check out a few of our latest episodes, Lazarus Lake, Damian Hall, Nicky Spinks, Maggie Guterl, Eoin Keith to name a few and watch out for our 100th episode special with my favourite ultra runner of all time Courtney Dauwalter.

Join us in an exciting conversation about the future of medicine with Luca Giancardo. Today, we discuss how machine learning is being used as a tool to predict the occurrence of medical conditions such as stroke, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's Disease. Watch the Grand Round lecture recording here:https://uthvideo.uth.tmc.edu/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=3b0f029f-db6f-4a20-9c90-aad500d78f21

Tanya watched the Women's Grand Round presented by pain team CNC Sarah Grant and anaesthetist Dr Nam Le on intrathecal morphine from 1000km away and comments on her observations plus management of itch.

The craziest sh*t that happened in running this week: John Kelly's Grand Round, US 24-Hour Team Announced, Golden Trail Series Kickoff - Zegama 2019, Trail World Championships, ITRA Assembly & Mocko Show, Western States 100 Hype, Maya Rae Rae Report, Casey Neistat Big Miles, Comrades Marathon Preview, Mark Richtman & Dave Carver Passing. #trailrunning #ultrarunning #running Subscribe! Help Support This Channel: www.patreon.com/mountainoutpost & www.mountainoutpost.com

This is a clinical case discussion I participated in for the RVTS Grand Rounds. Thanks to the team for inviting me and providing the audio  tough case with lots of pearls to take away

We’re excited to share this special edition of RVTS4GPs with you, featuring the recording of the recent 2019 RVTS Grand Round "Stump the Chump" with Dr Casey Parker.  The case presented is a 16 year old girl who comes in with her Aunty. Casey is asked to unravel the puzzle. Dr Casey Parker is based in Broome in WA and is well known for his blog and podcast broomedocs.com. He discusses various aspects of this case that need to be considered, with input from Marlene Drysdale (RVTS's Cultural Educator) and Dr Jacki Mein (a previous RVTS registrar based in Cairns). It was a challenging case, with an interesting discussion, and plenty of learning points.

Did you go on a run for Global Running Day? It's tick season and your concerned hosts share some info and tips on how you can stay healthy. Don't let those little bastards grind you down. Also on the show: Red Bull XAlps, one of the most exciting endurance races is kicking off next week and the team discusses how to cover and report on a 100M trail race so us, sitting on the couch back home can follow the action. John Kelly attempt the Grand Round, and Jonny Muir writes a beautiful blogpost summarizing the effort. Ultra Runner Stephanie Case response to last week's infamous Outside article. (Her response is somewhere on Outside Online... but no link... sorry folks. And the team recalls their first steps getting back into running many years ago. Sing up for our Little Backyard Adventure this summer in Olympia and come race with us. Thank you for listening, subscribe, share, and feel the love.

Purchase the EXCLUSIVE Mountain Outhouse #146 Sunglasses Here: https://runsteep.com/product/jam-jams... Missed A Pair? https://runsteep.com/product-category... The craziest sh*t that happened in running this week: Greg Cumming's Manitou Incline Record, Double Comrades 2021, Snowrock 2019 Saga, Kilian Withdraws From Hardrock, Shots Fired! Angry Mtn Bike Rant, AJW Correspondence, Masanutted Mountain Recap, Cruel Jewel Recap, Wicklock Round FKT (again), Grand Round, Kilian Jornet's 5k, World Championship Of Outhouse Races. #trailrunning #ultrarunning #running Subscribe! Help Support This Channel: www.patreon.com/mountainoutpost & www.mountainoutpost.com

We've got an in-depth interview with an incredible athlete for you this week. Barkley Marathons finisher and two times Kona Qualifier John Kelly is on the show! John talks about becoming only the 15th person ever to finish the insanely tough Barkley Marathons, when he completed it on his third attempt in 2017. (As if that wasn't enough, the same year, he went on to finish 7th in his age group in Kona.) He also tells us about his Grand Round attempt - not only tackling the three classic British fell running challenges back to back...but cycling between them. This guy pushes limits to a whole new level.Show Sponsors:https://www.precisionhydration.com/ - Leaders in triathlete sweat testing and hydration, with multi-strength electrolytes that match how you sweat. Get a free box or tube of PH worth up to £9.99 using the code OXYGENADDICT.http://foodcell.co.uk - The next generation of Top Tube nutrition carrier for your bike.. Designed to allow endurance triathletes and cyclists to carry enough food and gels, while allowing easy access. Use the code FREEPOST for free WORLDWIDE delivery! If you purchase before May 1st 2019, tick the box at checkout to enter the free draw for a place at the Full Outlaw Nottingham (T’s and C’s apply!)TEAM OXYGENADDICT -Watch our free webinar for age-groupers with limited training time, training for Ironman & 70.3 using Team Oxygenaddict’s T.I.M.E. Training System: https://team.oxygenaddict.com/time-registration/http://www.fuelledbycake.com : Helen's charity cake recipe book, with contributions from people like Chrissie Wellington, Emma Pooley and Heather Fell. Only £10, and all proceeds go to charity!Our Patrons : Support the show with a monthly or one off donation - thanks so much for your support!Join the Oxygenaddict Triathlon Community page on facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/666558563716897/We really hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of the Oxygenaddict Triathlon Podcast.The best way you can show your support of the show is to share this podcast with your triathlon friends on your Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media channel you use. If you can leave us an honest review on iTunes, that really helps raise the profile of the show too!The more people who download the show, the bigger names we can get on to share their stories and advice - which will hopefully make the show even more enjoyable for you. It's a win - win!Listen on ITunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/cup-tri-triathlon-podcast/id951501034?mt=2Listen on Android: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/cup-of-tri-triathlon-podcastSome links are affiliate links, which mean that we get paid commission if you make a purchase via the link, or using the code, at no extra cost to you.

In 2017, John Kelly became only the 15th finisher of the Barkley Marathon, an epic race through the rugged mountains of Tennessee. He battled through pain, exhaustion, sleep deprivation and three years of preparation in order to achieve one of the biggest accomplishments in ultra running. It was an incredible accomplishment that only someone with a solid physical foundation and mental stoicism can endure. An incredible athlete who has fallen in love with mountain running, over time John has discovered a lot about his limits, his motivations, and his fortitude. He's also developed what is an outstanding mindset as it pertains to WHY we pursue adventure and how to walk that fine line between pushing your limits and putting yourself to unnecessary risks (which he writes about on his fantastic blog post "Look How Tough I Am"). In this episode we chat about that fine line. When should you push to the limit (which...funnily enough when I typed that phrase into a thesaurus the first suggestion that popped up was "injury"...illustrating the complications of this discussion perfectly) and when should you come back to fight another day? What are healthy reasons to really challenge yourself physically and what are unhealthy reasons? When taking on an adventure why does your WHY matter so much? How does the Barkley find your weaknesses and how does one adjust and adapt? We also talk a bit about his next big adventure as he explores some big trails around his new home. He will be linking three big English "Rounds", running each of them and then biking in-between. It's something he's created and he's calling it the "Grand Round". I love the idea of self created adventures and this one looks to be pretty epic! Hope you guys enjoy the show!! Thanks again John for coming on and sharing all your awesome philosophies on endurance racing and adventure! MORE FROM JOHN KELLY: Website/Blog: http://www.randomforestrunner.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/randomforestrunner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RandomForestRunner/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/RndmForestRunnr MORE LIKE A BIGFOOT: Subscribe and Review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/like-a-bigfoot/id1160773293?mt=2 Soundcloud Archives: https://soundcloud.com/chris-ward-126531464 Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/likeabigfoot/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/likeabigfoot/

Continuing in our Grand Round series, we have a presentation by Dr. Langenfeld (@SeanLangenfeld) to discuss uncomplicated diverticulitis. Dr. Langenfeld is Chief of Colorectal Surgery at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Hope this helps as you rev up for ABSITE studying!

We were fortunate enough to have Art Nahill and Nik Szecket from IMReasoning join us for our inaugural RVTS Grand Round Webinar for a STC case discussion. One of our medical educators, Dr Lorri Hopkins, provided the case, and Art and Nic demonstrated their clinical reasoning every step of the way.

Episode 41: Dr. Daniel Abbott Daniel Abbott, MD, is the Surgical Director of the UW Health Liver and Pancreas Center. Dr. Abbott’s clinical focus is on gastrointestinal malignancies, as well as melanoma and sarcoma. Dr. Abbott is also a health services researcher and he focuses on cost-effectiveness, systems efficiency, and socioeconomic disparity in cancer care. To see videos of Grand Round talks click here.

Grand round, 05-11-2009

Dr Wilf Ali introduced the first society Grand Round

Dr Black describes a typical day in GP surgery. Grand round on theme of patients seen on same day with unusual conditions. Dr Haines, talks about lymphoma, Dr Jones talks about polymyalgia and Dr Neill Bilkhu talks about Uterine developmental abnormality

A grand round with cases including an unusual side effect of mefenamic acid and cases of rheumatoid arthritis and Addison's disease. There is a discussion of use of salivary cortisol measurements and a short presentation about Hakims.

1) A case of Necrotizing myopathy 2) Topic of the month: Diagnosis of MCI and AD. This podcast for the Neurology Journal begins and closes with Dr. Robert Gross, Editor-in-Chief, briefly discussing highlighted articles from the print issue of Neurology. In the second segment Dr. Andy Mammen interviews Prof. Michael Hanna about his paper on necrotizing myopathy. Dr. Jennifer Fugate is reading our e-Pearl of the week about unilateral clubbing in hemiplegia. In the next part of the podcast Dr. Jeff Burns interviews Dr. John Morris about clinical diagnosis of Alzheimer disease. Over the upcoming weeks they will discuss a number of topics related to mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer disease. All participants have disclosures.Dr. Mammen has served as an expert witness for trials in 2010 and 2011; receives revenue for a patent on anti-HMGCR antibody detection technology; and received honoraria for Grand Round presentations at several universities.Prof. Hanna receives research funding from the Medical Research Council, MRC Center grant (G0601943), from the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign and the Consortium for Clinical Investigation of Neurological Channelopathies (CINCH) NIH grant U54 NS059065. M.G. Hanna provides the UK national patient referral center for skeletal muscle channelopathies funded by the UK Department of Health National Commissioning Group. Dr. Fugate serves on the editorial team for the Neurology® Resident and Fellow Section. Dr. Jeff Burns serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease; has served on a scientific advisory board for the American Academy of Physician Education; has received publishing royalties for Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Mild Cognitive Impairment (Wiley Press, 2008) and Dementia: An Atlas of Investigation and Diagnosis (Clinical Publishing, 2007); serves on the speakers bureau for Novartis; has served as a consultant for Medacorp Consulting, Johnson County Clinical Trials, and PRA International; receives research support from Elan Corporation, Janssen, Wyeth, Pfizer Inc, Danone, and the Dana Foundation; and has served as an expert witness in legal proceedings regarding competency.Dr. Morris serves on scientific advisory boards for Eisai Inc., Esteve, Janssen Alzheimer Immunotherapy Program, GlaxoSmithKline, Novartis, Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd., and Pfizer Inc; serves on the editorial advisory board of Annals of Neurology; receives royalties from the publications of the books Mild Cognitive Impairment and Early Alzheimer's Disease, Dementia, Handbook of Dementing Illnesses, 2nd edition and for an editorial in Lancet Neurology; and receives research support from Janssen Alzheimer Immunotherapy Program and Pfizer Inc.

Reflections of a medical student from Newcastle University, UK, this year's Wakley Prize Essay winner.