Podcasts about jcms

A conversation between Jonathan Nichols-Pethick and Jordan Sjol about Sjol's JCMS article, “A Diachronic, Scale-Flexible, Relational, Perspectival Operation: In Defense of (Always-Reforming) Medium Specificity” and the recent feature film that Sjol co-wrote, How to Blow Up a Pipeline.

Kirk is very happy to have Dr Raed Alhusayen back on the podcast to discuss the fascinating article about melanoma surveillance he co-authored in the September-October issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery: "Surveillance After a Previous Cutaneous Melanoma Diagnosis: A Scoping Review of Melanoma Follow-Up Guidelines." There are a lot of great pearls to be found in this interview.The article is open access on the JCMS website.His co-authors are: Leah Johnston, Samantha Starkey, Ilya Mukovozov, Lynne Robertson and Teresa Petrella.Dr Raed Alhusayen is a Clinician Investigator and Assistant Professor in the Division of Dermatology at the University of Toronto. He is also an Associate Scientist at the Odette Cancer Research Program, Staff Dermatologist at the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre and Women's College Hospital in Toronto.  For more great CDA podcasts, check out Dermalogues, our residents podcast, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.  And to learn more about the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca  JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.   Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Kirk is thrilled to welcome Dr Vincent Richer back to the podcast to talk about a vitally important issue, in an episode Kirk describes as "a real treat." The two of them discuss the fascinating article Dr Richer co-authored in the September/October issue of the JCMS titled: “Preventing Eye Injuries From Light and Laser-Based Dermatologic Procedures: A Practical Review.” The article is open access on the JCMS website.  Dr Richer's co-author is UBC's Dr Caitlyn Glover. Dr. Vincent Richer is a medical and cosmetic Dermatologist at Pacific Derm in Vancouver and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Department of Dermatology and Skin Science at the University of British Columbia.  For more great CDA podcasts, check out Dermalogues, our residents podcast, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy - available wherever you listen. And to learn more about the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca   JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.   Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

The first ever JCMS live podcast took place at the Canadian Dermatology Association annual conference in June. In front of a live audience, host Kirk Barber sat down with the CDA podcast producer David McGuffin for a look into the world of podcasting. They discuss David's journey from CBC international reporter and war correspondent, to his work as a Senior Producer at NPR as it became a crucible for the podcasting boom, and then starting his own podcast production company and working with the CDA. It's a fascinating discussion full of questions and answers about this new, fast growing medium and what the future holds for it.David McGuffin has been a broadcasting professional for over thirty years, working as a reporter and producer for CBC, NPR, CTV, BBC, NBC and PBS. As a foreign correspondent, he reported from over 40 countries, including conflict zones in Afghanistan, Somalia, Sudan, Congo, Mali and more. He is the founder and executive producer of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.caOur theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Tammy has been an educator for the past 32 years, spending 31 of those years in the same classroom. She was Jason's teacher in the early 1990's and has taught a few of his children already with another on his way to middle school. Mrs. Marcum likes structure in the classroom and truly loves what she does for a living. She grew up right beside Highway 421 in Sand Gap Kentucky and everything in life was within an eighth of a mile from her house. Her grandparents,friends,the local grocery,and church were all in walking distance of her house. She tells of her dad giving swimming lessons,playing in the woods, and the reason she was no good at hunting and fishing. The reason for approaching Tammy for an interview was because of Josslynn doing a small interview and stating that Mrs. Marcum was her favorite teacher and the reason why. Included at the end of this episode you can hear for yourself, Joss's thoughts on Mrs. Marcum and life in middle school. We thank God for the people who make a positive impact on children! We thank our wonderful sponsors- *WWAG 107.9 fm wagoncountry.com *RX Discount Pharmacy. 1030 Main Street S McKee Ky *The Jackson County Sun. www.jacksonsunky.com 606-287-7197 Bringing the news since 1926! *Living Stone Outreach in Sand Gap, KY. Lending a helping hand to people when they really need it. We thank YOU for taking the time to listen and sharing our people's stories with your friends and neighbors! Be sure to hit the follow button and give us a 5 star rating! It helps us to grow and continue with our mission. We now have a Youtube channel, just type in Appalachian Imagination and you will find it or click the link below. https://youtube.com/@appalachianimagination2023 Also check out our web page for pictures,stories,personal adventures,history and more. appalachianimagination.com You can contact us at appalachianimagination@gmail.com or call/text 606-975-1743 Remember to stay humble,be kind,and no matter what, Stay Awesome Appalachia! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-bowman42/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-bowman42/support

In this special Editor's Choice episode of the JCMS Podcast, Kirk is joined by Dr Cathryn Sibbald to discuss Alopecia Areata. Cathryn is an assistant professor at the University of Toronto Medical School and a staff dermatologist at SickKids Hospital in Toronto, with a special interest in inflammatory and autoimmune skin conditions. And our interest with Cathryn is that she runs a clinic specifically related to Alopecia.The focus of Kirk and Cathryn's discussion is around her article which you will find as an in-depth review in the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery titled: “Alopecia Areata. Review 2023.” It is being peer reviewed and will be available soon, open access, on the JCMS website.And for more great CDA podcasts, be sure to check out Dermalogues, our residents podcast, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy. Available wherever you listen to podcasts.For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca  JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.  Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

"This might be the future of dermatology, that we're not just medical experts but also have to be marketing experts, that will allow us to fight against misinformation."Dr Mark Kirchhof is back on JCMS to talk with Kirk about the fourth of his JCMS articles on Cannabis and Dermatology. The latest is found in the November-December issue of the journal entitled: “Cannabis Use in Dermatology: A Cross-Sectional Study of YouTube Videos.”In it, Mark and his co-authors flag the sensational aspects found in most YouTube videos about using Cannabis to treat skin issues, and how a greater YouTube presence by Dermatologists can help combat the large amount of misinformation that is out there.Dr. Kirchhof's co-authors are Dr. Celina DeBiasio, Dr Heidi Oi-Yee Li and Dr. Olivier Brandts-Longtin. Dr. Mark Kirchhof is the Division Head of Dermatology in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Ottawa and the Ottawa Hospital.For more great CDA podcasts, be sure to check out Dermalogues, our residents podcast, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy. Available wherever you listen to podcasts. For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca  JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.  Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

"Think about draping with everybody, especially younger females. Think a little bit about how you are moving that drape around, whether you need more than one drape, whether you have the patient move the drape. Just thinking about the patient adjusting their own clothing, it kind of makes sense from a dignity point of view."   Patient dignity is at the core of this discussion with Dr Jennifer Beecker as she joins Kirk on the podcast to discuss her article "Draping in Dermatology: A Patient's Perspective" from the November-December edition of the JCMS. Kirk describes this conversation as "practice changing," including "subtle changes we're going to make to increase that comfort level in the exam room for patients as well as ourselves." Dr Jennifer Beecker is an Assistant Professor at the University of Ottawa and Research Director for the Division of Dermatology at the Ottawa Hospital where she founded the Pigmented Lesion and Melanoma Clinic. She is also the current president of the Canadian Dermatology Association.For more great CDA podcasts, be sure to check out Dermalogues, our residents podcast, hosted by my colleague Dr Kerri Purdy. Available wherever you listen to podcasts.For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca   JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.   Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

If dermatologists want to reach young people, they can find them on social media, especially the streaming video site TikTok. In this fascinating conversation with Kirk, Dr Shari Lipner, chair of the public education committee at the American Academy of Dermatology, discusses her analysis of dermatologists on TikTok. She argues that more Dermatologists need to be on social media sites like TikTok to reach younger people, and to counter the large amounts of misinformation about dermatology that exists out there. Dr Lipner also discusses the dangers of sponsored content and the impact that can have and advocates for greater education on responsible use of social media, both for dermatology residents and in CME.Dr. Shari Lipner is an Associate Professor of Clinical Dermatology, Associate Attending Physician, and Director of the Nail Division at the New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center.Her co-author on this article, "Cross-Sectional Analysis of Characteristics of Dermatologists and Sponsored Content on TikTok," from the July-August edition of JCMS is Dr Loma Dave.Dr Kirk Barber is the Editor in Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery and a Clinical Professor of Medicine at the University of Calgary. For more on the work of the CDA, please visit us at dermatology.caJCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions.For more great CDA Podcasting content, be sure to check out our Residents Podcast Dermalogues, now in it's fourth season and hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy.

"The question was could we use a screening tool to determine if people have psoriatic arthritis as a screening test for psoriasis in a larger population?"Dr Cheryl Rosen, head of Dermatology at Toronto Western Hospital, joins Kirk to talk about ToPAS2 and the article she co-authored in the May/June issue of JCMS, “The Assessment of the Toronto Psoriatic Arthritis Screen 2 as a Screening Tool for Psoriasis”They go over the history of the original ToPAS as a tool for diagnosis of psoriatic arthritis and how ToPAS2 turns that tool on its head so it can be used to diagnose psoriasis in regions that aren't served by dermatologists or in studies carried out by rheumatologists.Dr Cheryl Rosen is a professor of medicine at the University of Toronto and head of the division of Dermatology at Toronto Western Hospital.Her co-authors on this article are: Jennifer Taylor, Manika Deo, Mitchell Sutton, Vinod Chandran, Daniel Pereira, Sutha Shanmagurajah and Dafna Gladman.The article is available outside the paywall for three weeks after the posting of this interview:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/12034754211061085?journalCode=cmsaFor more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.caJCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

"The question was could we use a screening tool to determine if people have psoriatic arthritis as a screening test for psoriasis in a larger population?"Dr Cheryl Rosen, head of Dermatology at Toronto Western Hospital, joins Kirk to talk about ToPAS2 and the article she co-authored in the May/June issue of JCMS, “The Assessment of the Toronto Psoriatic Arthritis Screen 2 as a Screening Tool for Psoriasis”They go over the history of the original ToPAS as a tool for diagnosis of psoriatic arthritis and how ToPAS2 turns that tool on its head so it can be used to diagnose psoriasis in regions that aren't served by dermatologists or in studies carried out by rheumatologists.Dr Cheryl Rosen is a professor of medicine at the University of Toronto and head of the division of Dermatology at Toronto Western Hospital.Her co-authors on this article are: Jennifer Taylor, Manika Deo, Mitchell Sutton, Vinod Chandran, Daniel Pereira, Sutha Shanmagurajah and Dafna Gladman. The article is available outside the paywall for three weeks after the posting of this interview: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/12034754211061085?journalCode=cmsa For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Italian Dermatologist, Dr Simone Garcovich, joins Kirk to discuss what he learned from his detailed, four year, 870 patient study of pediatric HS that is featured in the March-April 2022 issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery.HS is uncommon in patients of pediatric age, and the differentiation with adult-onset disease is controversial. Treatment of pediatric hidradenitis suppurativa is scarcely standardized, and specific guidelines are lacking. As Kirk describes it, Dr. Garcovich's article "is a call to action for people to start thinking about this early." Early diagnosis is key, as is diet, weight and many other factors they discuss, along with use of biologics and surgery, in this fascinating conversation. Dr. Simone Garcovich is a dermatologist and faculty member at Catholic University of the Sacred Heart and Gemelli University Hospital in Rome, Italy.His co-authors are Luca Fania, Dante Caposiena, Giulia Giovanardi, Andrea Chiricozzi, Clara De Simone, Chiara Tartaglia, Davide Ciccone, Luca Bianchi, Damiano Abeni and Ketty Peris.The article is available free outside the paywall at the JCMS website for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/12034754211039993For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.ca JCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Italian Dermatologist, Dr Simone Garcovich, joins Kirk to discuss what he learned from his detailed, four year, 870 patient study of pediatric HS that is featured in the March-April 2022 issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery.HS is uncommon in patients of pediatric age, and the differentiation with adult-onset disease is controversial. Treatment of pediatric hidradenitis suppurativa is scarcely standardized, and specific guidelines are lacking. As Kirk describes it, Dr. Garcovich's article "is a call to action for people to start thinking about this early."Early diagnosis is key, as is diet, weight and many other factors they discuss, along with use of biologics and surgery, in this fascinating conversation.Dr. Simone Garcovich is a dermatologist and faculty member at Catholic University of the Sacred Heart and Gemelli University Hospital in Rome, Italy.His co-authors are Luca Fania, Dante Caposiena, Giulia Giovanardi, Andrea Chiricozzi, Clara De Simone, Chiara Tartaglia, Davide Ciccone, Luca Bianchi, Damiano Abeni and Ketty Peris.The article is available free outside the paywall at the JCMS website for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/12034754211039993For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.caJCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Kirk is thrilled to have McGill University's Dr Elena Netchiporouk back on the podcast discussing her article, "Prominent Role of Type 2 Immunity in Skin Diseases: Beyond Atopic Dermatitis," from the Jan/Feb 2022 issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery.This is a fascinating topic, article and interview. As Dr Netchilporouk says, "Of the most recent review papers that I've published, this is the one I'm the most excited and passionate about because now we are so lucky in dermatology that we have so many of these monochromal antibodies that can target different pathways and different subdivisions of the cellular immunity."Dr Netchiporouk's co-authors on this article are:Lina Belmesk, Anastasiya Muntyanu, Emmanuelle Cantin, Zeinah AlHalees, Carolyn S. Jack, Michelle Le, Denis Sasseville, Lisa Iannattone, Moshe Ben-Shoshan and Ivan V. LitvinovDr. Elena Netchiporouk is an assistant professor of dermatology at the McGill University Health Centre and the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Dermatology at McGill.You can find Dr Netchiporouk's article in JCMS here.It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted.For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.caJCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Kirk is thrilled to have McGill University's Dr Elena Netchiporouk back on the podcast discussing her article, "Prominent Role of Type 2 Immunity in Skin Diseases: Beyond Atopic Dermatitis," from the Jan/Feb 2022 issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. This is a fascinating topic, article and interview. As Dr Netchilporouk says, "Of the most recent review papers that I've published, this is the one I'm the most excited and passionate about because now we are so lucky in dermatology that we have so many of these monochromal antibodies that can target different pathways and different subdivisions of the cellular immunity."Dr Netchiporouk's co-authors on this article are: Lina Belmesk, Anastasiya Muntyanu, Emmanuelle Cantin, Zeinah AlHalees, Carolyn S. Jack, Michelle Le, Denis Sasseville, Lisa Iannattone, Moshe Ben-Shoshan and Ivan V. LitvinovDr. Elena Netchiporouk is an assistant professor of dermatology at the McGill University Health Centre and the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Dermatology at McGill.You can find Dr Netchiporouk's article in JCMS here. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted. For more on the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, please visit our website at dermatology.caJCMS Author Interviews is produced by the CDA and David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

A Systematic Review of Efficacy and Safety of Monotherapy and Combination Therapy With Biologic for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis Kirk Barber is joined by Dr Marisa Ponzo to discuss her article in the Nov/Dec issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, a deep and thorough investigation of treatments for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis. Dr Ponzo runs a specialty clinic that reviews these cases and is responsible for the treatment of this very rare disease, at St Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, which has become a referral centre for this condition. She's also the division head of Dermatology at St. Paul's and a community dermatologist at West Dermatology. Dr Ponzo's co-authors on this article are Dr Muskaan Sachdeva and Dr Khalad Maliyar, both from the faculty of medicine at the University of Toronto.This article is open access at the JCMS website for three weeks after this episode is posted.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy, available at the CDA website or wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

A Systematic Review of Efficacy and Safety of Monotherapy and Combination Therapy With Biologic for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis Kirk Barber is joined by Dr Marisa Ponzo to discuss her article in the Nov/Dec issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, a deep and thorough investigation of treatments for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis. Dr Ponzo runs a specialty clinic that reviews these cases and is responsible for the treatment of this very rare disease, at St Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, which has become a referral centre for this condition. She's also the division head of Dermatology at St. Paul's and a community dermatologist at West Dermatology. Dr Ponzo's co-authors on this article are Dr Muskaan Sachdeva and Dr Khalad Maliyar, both from the faculty of medicine at the University of Toronto.This article is open access at the JCMS website for three weeks after this episode is posted.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy, available at the CDA website or wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

In this fascinating discussion, Kirk Barber is joined by Dr Afsaneh Alavi of the Mayo Clinic to discuss her article in the July/Aug 2021 edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, titled:"Superficial Granulomatous Pyoderma Gangrenosum Involving the Face: A Case Series of Five Patients and a Review of the Literature."Pyoderma gangrenosum (PG) is a rare neutrophilic dermatosis that presents as an inflammatory ulcerative disorder. It most often affects the lower extremities but can involve other areas of the skin. While, involvement of the face has rarely been reported. Dr Alavi and Kirk discuss five cases of unusual ulcerating and vegetating facial plaques mimicking halogenoderma and blastomycosis-like pyoderma. Dr Alavi is a consultant dermatologist and associate professor of dermatology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Her co-authors are Eran Shavit, Michael Cecchini, James J. Limacher, Scott Walsh, Ashely Wentworth and Mark Denis P. Davis.This article is open access at the the JCMS website.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

In this fascinating discussion, Kirk Barber is joined by Dr Afsaneh Alavi of the Mayo Clinic to discuss her article in the July/Aug 2021 edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, titled:"Superficial Granulomatous Pyoderma Gangrenosum Involving the Face: A Case Series of Five Patients and a Review of the Literature."Pyoderma gangrenosum (PG) is a rare neutrophilic dermatosis that presents as an inflammatory ulcerative disorder. It most often affects the lower extremities but can involve other areas of the skin. While, involvement of the face has rarely been reported. Dr Alavi and Kirk discuss five cases of unusual ulcerating and vegetating facial plaques mimicking halogenoderma and blastomycosis-like pyoderma. Dr Alavi is a consultant dermatologist and associate professor of dermatology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Her co-authors are Eran Shavit, Michael Cecchini, James J. Limacher, Scott Walsh, Ashely Wentworth and Mark Denis P. Davis.This article is open access at the the JCMS website.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

"Informed consent is your responsibility no matter what. It doesn't matter how many assistants that you have, it doesn't matter who you delegated to, how they word it, in the end it's 'did you talk to the patient about the risk.'"In this fascinating second part of this interview on the risks of iatropic blindness in soft tissue filler therapy, host Dr Kirk Barber talks to Dr John Arlette about the responsibility of doctors in getting informed consent from patients.The interview is based on Dr Arlette's article in the Jan/Feb edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery titled: "Soft Tissue Filler Therapy and Informed Consent: A Canadian Review."It is co-written with Andrea Froese and Jaspreet Singh of Bennett Law in Calgary and based on a review of all of the data provided by the Canadian Medical Protective Association (CMPA) on medical-legal cases arising from the provision of dermal filler therapy between 2005 and 2019 and reported medical-legal cases related to STF therapy in Canada between 2005 and 2019.The article is available for free for three weeks on the JCMS website after this podcast is posted.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

"Informed consent is your responsibility no matter what. It doesn't matter how many assistants that you have, it doesn't matter who you delegated to, how they word it, in the end it's 'did you talk to the patient about the risk.'"In this fascinating second part of this interview on the risks of iatropic blindness in soft tissue filler therapy, host Dr Kirk Barber talks to Dr John Arlette about the responsibility of doctors in getting informed consent from patients.The interview is based on Dr Arlette's article in the Jan/Feb edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery titled: "Soft Tissue Filler Therapy and Informed Consent: A Canadian Review."It is co-written with Andrea Froese and Jaspreet Singh of Bennett Law in Calgary and based on a review of all of the data provided by the Canadian Medical Protective Association (CMPA) on medical-legal cases arising from the provision of dermal filler therapy between 2005 and 2019 and reported medical-legal cases related to STF therapy in Canada between 2005 and 2019.The article is available for free for three weeks on the JCMS website after this podcast is posted.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

Dr John Arlette joins Kirk Barber to discuss his article, "Prevention and Management of Filler Induced Iatrogenic Stroke of the Eye," from the September/October edition of the Journal Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. In this fascinating and important conversation, Kirk and John discuss the rare but potentially life altering instances of blindness caused by filler injections. In the past few decades, minimally-invasive esthetic treatments and the use of injectable Hyaluronic Acid Gels and other filling agents to treat facial esthetics have increased dramatically. Although extremely rare, a filler can cause ocular and orbital ischemia by retrograde flow from the ophthalmic artery when injected in any of the anastomoses of the face. Once filler reaches the central retinal artery, blindness is inevitable, and no treatment is effective. Kirk and John discuss what to do when faced with this rare incident, and the best ways to prevent it.Dr. Arlette is a dermatologist and clinical professor in the department of surgery, division of plastic surgery at the University of Calgary.Dr Arlette's co-author on this article is Dr Vivian Hill, professor of ophthalmology at the University of Calgary Medical School, along with Dr Michael Ashenhurst, and Dr Kailun Jiang.Be sure to check out the second part on this topic with Dr Arlette, based on his JCMS article, "Soft Tissue Filler Therapy and Informed Consent: A Canadian Review." It will be posted one week after this.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

Dr John Arlette joins Kirk Barber to discuss his article, "Prevention and Management of Filler Induced Iatrogenic Stroke of the Eye," from the September/October edition of the Journal Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. In this fascinating and important conversation, Kirk and John discuss the rare but potentially life altering instances of blindness caused by filler injections. In the past few decades, minimally-invasive esthetic treatments and the use of injectable Hyaluronic Acid Gels and other filling agents to treat facial esthetics have increased dramatically. Although extremely rare, a filler can cause ocular and orbital ischemia by retrograde flow from the ophthalmic artery when injected in any of the anastomoses of the face. Once filler reaches the central retinal artery, blindness is inevitable, and no treatment is effective. Kirk and John discuss what to do when faced with this rare incident, and the best ways to prevent it.Dr. Arlette is a dermatologist and clinical professor in the department of surgery, division of plastic surgery at the University of Calgary.Dr Arlette's co-author on this article is Dr Vivian Hill, professor of ophthalmology at the University of Calgary Medical School, along with Dr Michael Ashenhurst, and Dr Kailun Jiang.Be sure to check out the second part on this topic with Dr Arlette, based on his JCMS article, "Soft Tissue Filler Therapy and Informed Consent: A Canadian Review." It will be posted one week after this.JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy and available wherever you listen.For more on the work of the CDA, please visit our website: www.dermatology.ca

Bo Ruberg, “Trans Game Studies,” JCMS 61, no. 2 (Winter 2022): 200–205.

“Made of light and later sound, the film experience cannot be touched, but that does not mean it is immaterial.” So writes Dr. Caetlin Benson-Allott in her third academic monograph, The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, April 2021). In The Stuff of Spectatorship, Dr. Benson-Allott turns away from that canonical concept of medium specificity to explore the nature of material specificity. How might the cinematic and televisual apparatus be expanded to incorporate the lost off-the-air recording, the decaying VHS tape, the mediocre branded Cabernet, and the eruption of violence at your local multiplex? It is not just what you watch, but how you watch, that makes meaning. This reframing not only has profound implications for how critics and fans enjoy their preferred media, while laying bare the racist and classist commitments at the heart of our shared material media cultures. In this discussion, Dr. Benson-Allott describes the origin of her latest project, details her decision to include herself as a character in the proceedings, and talks about her work as the editor at the disciplinary flagship, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies. Caetlin Benson-Allott is Professor of English and Film & Media Studies at Georgetown University. She is the author of The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, 2021), Remote Control (Bloomsbury, 2015), and Killer Tapes and Shattered Screens: Video Spectatorship from VHS to File Sharing (University of California Press, 2013). She is also Editor of the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS), the scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, and writes a regular column on politics, platforms, and contemporary media for Film Quarterly. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her writing has been published in Public Books, Literary Hub, Feminist Media Histories, Ms., and Camera Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

“Made of light and later sound, the film experience cannot be touched, but that does not mean it is immaterial.” So writes Dr. Caetlin Benson-Allott in her third academic monograph, The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, April 2021). In The Stuff of Spectatorship, Dr. Benson-Allott turns away from that canonical concept of medium specificity to explore the nature of material specificity. How might the cinematic and televisual apparatus be expanded to incorporate the lost off-the-air recording, the decaying VHS tape, the mediocre branded Cabernet, and the eruption of violence at your local multiplex? It is not just what you watch, but how you watch, that makes meaning. This reframing not only has profound implications for how critics and fans enjoy their preferred media, while laying bare the racist and classist commitments at the heart of our shared material media cultures. In this discussion, Dr. Benson-Allott describes the origin of her latest project, details her decision to include herself as a character in the proceedings, and talks about her work as the editor at the disciplinary flagship, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies. Caetlin Benson-Allott is Professor of English and Film & Media Studies at Georgetown University. She is the author of The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, 2021), Remote Control (Bloomsbury, 2015), and Killer Tapes and Shattered Screens: Video Spectatorship from VHS to File Sharing (University of California Press, 2013). She is also Editor of the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS), the scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, and writes a regular column on politics, platforms, and contemporary media for Film Quarterly. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her writing has been published in Public Books, Literary Hub, Feminist Media Histories, Ms., and Camera Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Dr Raed Alhusayen joins Kirk Barber to discuss his article, "Overview of Ultrasound ImagingApplications in Dermatology," from the September/October edition of the Journal Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. Currently, the most readily available technologies used by dermatologists include dermoscopy and photography. But ultrasound is emerging as a useful, non-invasive tool, which can help with early and more accurate diagnosis. In this fascinating conversation, Raed and Kirk talk about why complete visualization of lesions is critical for the accurate diagnosis and management of dermatological diseases, including Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS), connective tissue diseases like morphia, and in malignancy cancer screenings and surgical excisions.Dr Raed Alhusayen is assistant professor at the University of Toronto, an associate scientist at Sunnybrook Research Institute and past president of the Canadian HS Foundation.Dr. Alhusayen's co-authors on this article are: Nouf Almuhanna, Ximena Wortsman,Iris Wohlmuth-Wieser and Misaki Kinoshita-Ise.The article is available to read outside the paywall for 3 weeks on the JCMS website at this link:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1203475421999326JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy.

“Made of light and later sound, the film experience cannot be touched, but that does not mean it is immaterial.” So writes Dr. Caetlin Benson-Allott in her third academic monograph, The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, April 2021). In The Stuff of Spectatorship, Dr. Benson-Allott turns away from that canonical concept of medium specificity to explore the nature of material specificity. How might the cinematic and televisual apparatus be expanded to incorporate the lost off-the-air recording, the decaying VHS tape, the mediocre branded Cabernet, and the eruption of violence at your local multiplex? It is not just what you watch, but how you watch, that makes meaning. This reframing not only has profound implications for how critics and fans enjoy their preferred media, while laying bare the racist and classist commitments at the heart of our shared material media cultures. In this discussion, Dr. Benson-Allott describes the origin of her latest project, details her decision to include herself as a character in the proceedings, and talks about her work as the editor at the disciplinary flagship, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies. Caetlin Benson-Allott is Professor of English and Film & Media Studies at Georgetown University. She is the author of The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, 2021), Remote Control (Bloomsbury, 2015), and Killer Tapes and Shattered Screens: Video Spectatorship from VHS to File Sharing (University of California Press, 2013). She is also Editor of the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS), the scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, and writes a regular column on politics, platforms, and contemporary media for Film Quarterly. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her writing has been published in Public Books, Literary Hub, Feminist Media Histories, Ms., and Camera Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

“Made of light and later sound, the film experience cannot be touched, but that does not mean it is immaterial.” So writes Dr. Caetlin Benson-Allott in her third academic monograph, The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, April 2021). In The Stuff of Spectatorship, Dr. Benson-Allott turns away from that canonical concept of medium specificity to explore the nature of material specificity. How might the cinematic and televisual apparatus be expanded to incorporate the lost off-the-air recording, the decaying VHS tape, the mediocre branded Cabernet, and the eruption of violence at your local multiplex? It is not just what you watch, but how you watch, that makes meaning. This reframing not only has profound implications for how critics and fans enjoy their preferred media, while laying bare the racist and classist commitments at the heart of our shared material media cultures. In this discussion, Dr. Benson-Allott describes the origin of her latest project, details her decision to include herself as a character in the proceedings, and talks about her work as the editor at the disciplinary flagship, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies. Caetlin Benson-Allott is Professor of English and Film & Media Studies at Georgetown University. She is the author of The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, 2021), Remote Control (Bloomsbury, 2015), and Killer Tapes and Shattered Screens: Video Spectatorship from VHS to File Sharing (University of California Press, 2013). She is also Editor of the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS), the scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, and writes a regular column on politics, platforms, and contemporary media for Film Quarterly. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her writing has been published in Public Books, Literary Hub, Feminist Media Histories, Ms., and Camera Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

“Made of light and later sound, the film experience cannot be touched, but that does not mean it is immaterial.” So writes Dr. Caetlin Benson-Allott in her third academic monograph, The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, April 2021). In The Stuff of Spectatorship, Dr. Benson-Allott turns away from that canonical concept of medium specificity to explore the nature of material specificity. How might the cinematic and televisual apparatus be expanded to incorporate the lost off-the-air recording, the decaying VHS tape, the mediocre branded Cabernet, and the eruption of violence at your local multiplex? It is not just what you watch, but how you watch, that makes meaning. This reframing not only has profound implications for how critics and fans enjoy their preferred media, while laying bare the racist and classist commitments at the heart of our shared material media cultures. In this discussion, Dr. Benson-Allott describes the origin of her latest project, details her decision to include herself as a character in the proceedings, and talks about her work as the editor at the disciplinary flagship, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies. Caetlin Benson-Allott is Professor of English and Film & Media Studies at Georgetown University. She is the author of The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, 2021), Remote Control (Bloomsbury, 2015), and Killer Tapes and Shattered Screens: Video Spectatorship from VHS to File Sharing (University of California Press, 2013). She is also Editor of the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS), the scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, and writes a regular column on politics, platforms, and contemporary media for Film Quarterly. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her writing has been published in Public Books, Literary Hub, Feminist Media Histories, Ms., and Camera Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

“Made of light and later sound, the film experience cannot be touched, but that does not mean it is immaterial.” So writes Dr. Caetlin Benson-Allott in her third academic monograph, The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, April 2021). In The Stuff of Spectatorship, Dr. Benson-Allott turns away from that canonical concept of medium specificity to explore the nature of material specificity. How might the cinematic and televisual apparatus be expanded to incorporate the lost off-the-air recording, the decaying VHS tape, the mediocre branded Cabernet, and the eruption of violence at your local multiplex? It is not just what you watch, but how you watch, that makes meaning. This reframing not only has profound implications for how critics and fans enjoy their preferred media, while laying bare the racist and classist commitments at the heart of our shared material media cultures. In this discussion, Dr. Benson-Allott describes the origin of her latest project, details her decision to include herself as a character in the proceedings, and talks about her work as the editor at the disciplinary flagship, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies. Caetlin Benson-Allott is Professor of English and Film & Media Studies at Georgetown University. She is the author of The Stuff of Spectatorship: Material Cultures of Film and Television (University of California Press, 2021), Remote Control (Bloomsbury, 2015), and Killer Tapes and Shattered Screens: Video Spectatorship from VHS to File Sharing (University of California Press, 2013). She is also Editor of the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS), the scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, and writes a regular column on politics, platforms, and contemporary media for Film Quarterly. Annie Berke is the Film Editor at the Los Angeles Review of Books and author of Their Own Best Creations: Women Writers in Postwar Television (University of California Press, 2022). Her writing has been published in Public Books, Literary Hub, Feminist Media Histories, Ms., and Camera Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Dr Raed Alhusayen joins Kirk Barber to discuss his article, "Overview of Ultrasound ImagingApplications in Dermatology," from the September/October edition of the Journal Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. Currently, the most readily available technologies used by dermatologists include dermoscopy and photography. But ultrasound is emerging as a useful, non-invasive tool, which can help with early and more accurate diagnosis. In this fascinating conversation, Raed and Kirk talk about why complete visualization of lesions is critical for the accurate diagnosis and management of dermatological diseases, including Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS), connective tissue diseases like morphia, and in malignancy cancer screenings and surgical excisions.Dr Raed Alhusayen is assistant professor at the University of Toronto, an associate scientist at Sunnybrook Research Institute and past president of the Canadian HS Foundation.Dr. Alhusayen's co-authors on this article are: Nouf Almuhanna, Ximena Wortsman,Iris Wohlmuth-Wieser and Misaki Kinoshita-Ise.The article is available to read outside the paywall for 3 weeks on the JCMS website at this link:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1203475421999326JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.Be sure to also check out the CDA's Residents Podcast, Dermalogues, hosted by Dr Kerri Purdy.

In a first ever CDA podcast crossover, Dermalogues host Kerri Purdy is Kirk Barber's guest on JCMS Author Interviews. They discuss the article she co-authored in the July/August edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery: Medical Education and Resident Dermatology Education in Canada During the COVID-19 PandemicKirk and Kerri talk about the challenges the pandemic created in medical education, the innovations used to overcome them and why some of those new virtual ways of communicating and educating will carry on into the future.As well as being host of Dermalogues, Kerri Purdy is also an assistant professor and division head of Dermatology at Dalhousie University and a past President of the CDA.Her co-authors on this article are: Malika Ladha, Harvey Lui, Julia Carroll, Philip Doiron, Carly Kirshen and Aaron Wong.You can find the article discussed in today's episode at the JCMS website on the link below. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1203475421993783If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to check out JCMS Author Interviews and subscribe for more interviews on the latest breakthroughs and cutting edge dermatology research. It is available at Apple Podcasts, Google, Spotify and wherever you listen.JCMS Author Interviews and Dermalogues are produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Theme composed by Lee Rosevere.

In a first ever CDA podcast crossover, Dermalogues host Kerri Purdy is Kirk Barber's guest on JCMS Author Interviews. They discuss the article she co-authored in the July/August edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery: Medical Education and Resident Dermatology Education in Canada During the COVID-19 PandemicKirk and Kerri talk about the challenges the pandemic created in medical education, the innovations used to overcome them and why some of those new virtual ways of communicating and educating will carry on into the future.Dr Kerri Purdy is host of "Dermalogues," the popular CDA residents podcast. She is also an assistant professor and division head of Dermatology at Dalhousie University and a past President of the CDA.Her co-authors on this article are: Malika Ladha, Harvey Lui, Julia Carroll, Philip Doiron, Carly Kirshen and Aaron Wong.You can find the article discussed in today's episode at the JCMS website on the link below. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1203475421993783JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

In a first ever CDA podcast crossover, Dermalogues host Kerri Purdy is Kirk Barber's guest on JCMS Author Interviews. They discuss the article she co-authored in the July/August edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery: Medical Education and Resident Dermatology Education in Canada During the COVID-19 PandemicKirk and Kerri talk about the challenges the pandemic created in medical education, the innovations used to overcome them and why some of those new virtual ways of communicating and educating will carry on into the future.Dr Kerri Purdy is host of "Dermalogues," the popular CDA residents podcast. She is also an assistant professor and division head of Dermatology at Dalhousie University and a past President of the CDA.Her co-authors on this article are: Malika Ladha, Harvey Lui, Julia Carroll, Philip Doiron, Carly Kirshen and Aaron Wong.You can find the article discussed in today's episode at the JCMS website on the link below. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1203475421993783JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Kirk's guest this episode is McGill professor Dr Elena Netchiporouk, discussing the article she co-authored in the May/June 2021 edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery:Inhibition of IL-13: A New Pathway for Atopic DermatitisAs Kirk and Elena discuss in this fascinating and lively conversation, things have come a long way in the treatment atopic dermatitis, with now up to three biologic therapies available.Dr Netchiporouk's co-authors on this article are:Kayadri Ratnarajah, Michelle Le, Anastasiya Muntyanu, Steve Mathieu, Simon Nigen, Ivan V. Litvinov, Carolyn S. JackDr. Elena Netchiporouk is an assistant professor of dermatology at the McGill University Health Centre and the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Dermatology at McGill.You can find Dr Netchiporouk's article in JCMS at the link below. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1203475420982553JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

Kirk's guest this episode is McGill professor Dr Elena Netchiporouk, discussing the article she co-authored in the May/June 2021 edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery:Inhibition of IL-13: A New Pathway for Atopic DermatitisAs Kirk and Elena discuss in this fascinating and lively conversation, things have come a long way in the treatment atopic dermatitis, with now up to three biologic therapies available.Dr Netchiporouk's co-authors on this article are:Kayadri Ratnarajah, Michelle Le, Anastasiya Muntyanu, Steve Mathieu, Simon Nigen, Ivan V. Litvinov, Carolyn S. JackDr. Elena Netchiporouk is an assistant professor of dermatology at the McGill University Health Centre and the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Dermatology at McGill.You can find Dr Netchiporouk's article in JCMS at the link below. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1203475420982553JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

This summer, a swarm of Gypsy Moths have been stripping leaves from the forests of central Canada, stretching from southern Ontario into western Quebec. The mass infestation, which occurs ever twelve to fourteen years, has also produced an outbreak of rashes, Gypsy Moth Dermatitis, caused by contact with the insect.In this fascinating and entertaining Editor's Choice Edition of the podcast, Dr Kirk Barber, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, talks to two experts on the Gypsy Moth phenomenon and the dermatitis it produces: Dr Melinda Gooderham, is Medical Director at the SKiN Centre for Dermatology in Peterborough, Ontario and an Assistant Professor at Queen's University. And Professor David Beresford, teaches biology in the environmental studies program at Trent University, where he specializes in pest management.This interview is based on the article by Dr Goodham, "Lymantria dispar dispar (Gypsy) Moth Dermatitis", which was published by JCMS in July 2021:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/12034754211032206The JCMS Podcast is produced by the CDA with David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions.Our theme music is by Lee Rosevere.

This summer, a swarm of Gypsy Moths have been stripping leaves from the forests of central Canada, stretching from southern Ontario into western Quebec. The mass infestation, which occurs ever twelve to fourteen years, has also produced an outbreak of rashes, Gypsy Moth Dermatitis, caused by contact with the insect. In this fascinating and entertaining Editor's Choice Edition of the podcast, Dr Kirk Barber, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, talks to two experts on the Gypsy Moth phenomenon and the dermatitis it produces: Dr Melinda Gooderham, is Medical Director at the SKiN Centre for Dermatology in Peterborough, Ontario and an Assistant Professor at Queen's University. And Professor David Beresford, teaches biology in the environmental studies program at Trent University, where he specializes in pest management. This interview is based on the article by Dr Goodham, "Lymantria dispar dispar (Gypsy) Moth Dermatitis", which was published by JCMS in July 2021: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/12034754211032206 The JCMS Podcast is produced by the CDA with David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions. Our theme music is by Lee Rosevere.

Dr Elena Netchiporouk of the McGill University Health Centre joins Kirk Barber to discuss her article in the March/April issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery titled: "Towards Understanding of Environmental Risk Factors in Systemic Sclerosis." As Kirk notes at the start of the interview, "It sounds like a very dry subject, but when I sat down and went through the article in detail, some really fascinating things come up," and with that, their journey through the background and findings of the article begins. It's a subject that Dr Netchiporouk describes as a passion, and it includes research that dates back to 1914. Dr. Elena Netchiporouk is an assistant professor of dermatology at the McGill University Health Centre and the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Dermatology at McGill. You can find Dr Netchiporouk's article in JCMS below. It is available free for three weeks after this interview is posted: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1203475420957950 JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. Our theme music was composed by Lee Rosevere.

"More and more we're seeing different cancers, not just melanoma, being treated with immunotherapy. The side effects are very prevalent for these treatments and the skin side effects are the most common." Dr. Ivan Litvonov joins Dr Kirk Barber to discusses his article studying this issue and proposes a grading system to guide management of cutaneous manifestations based on the percent body surface area involved.  Kirk notes that this is a very interesting discussion and "the kind of article that shows us the influence that dermatologists can have when managing oncological patients." Dr Ivan Litvonov is an Assistant Professor and Director of Research at the McGill University Medical School in Montreal. Dr Litvonov's article is available to read outside the JCMS paywall for three weeks after this episode is published: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1203475420943260 JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. Our theme music is by Lee Rosevere.

"More and more we're seeing different cancers, not just melanoma, being treated with immunotherapy. The side effects are very prevalent for these treatments and the skin side effects are the most common."Dr. Ivan Litvonov joins Dr Kirk Barber to discusses his article studying this issue and proposes a grading system to guide management of cutaneous manifestations based on the percent body surface area involved. Kirk notes that this is a very interesting discussion and "the kind of article that shows us the influence that dermatologists can have when managing oncological patients."Dr Ivan Litvonov is an Assistant Professor and Director of Research at the McGill University Medical School in Montreal.Dr Litvonov's article is available to read outside the JCMS paywall for three weeks after this episode is published:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1203475420943260JCMS Author Interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music is by Lee Rosevere.

Basal and squamous cell carcinomas represent the most common cancers in North America. Their management is an important issue and the focus of an article by Dr Marie-Michèle Blouin, in the Nov/Dec issue of JCMS. She joins Dr Kirk Barber for a fascinating discussion about her article, a study that Kirk believes could change and improve the way dermatologists manage basal cell carcinomas, driven by a desire to have a better cosmetic result. Dr Marie-Michèle Blouin is a Dermato-Oncologist and Mohs Surgeon at CHU de Québec. The article discussed in this episode is available free for three weeks after the interview is published: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1203475420943258 JCMS Author interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. Our theme music is composed by Lee Rosevere.        

Basal and squamous cell carcinomas represent the most common cancers in North America. Their management is an important issue and the focus of an article by Dr Marie-Michèle Blouin, in the Nov/Dec issue of JCMS. She joins Dr Kirk Barber for a fascinating discussion about her article, a study that Kirk believes could change and improve the way dermatologists manage basal cell carcinomas, driven by a desire to have a better cosmetic result.Dr Marie-Michèle Blouin is a Dermato-Oncologist and Mohs Surgeon at CHU de Québec.The article discussed in this episode is available free for three weeks after the interview is published:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1203475420943258JCMS Author interviews is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music is composed by Lee Rosevere.    

Before COVID-19 hit, telehealth was breaking some ground, but it really took off with the pandemic and is becoming increasingly important part of dermatological practices. Telehealth brings both challenges and advantages for Dermatologists. To explore how to work telehealth to your advantage, Dr Kirk Barber talks with three experts in this field; Dr. Harvey Lui is Professor of Dermatology at the University of British Columbia, Dr Regine Mydlarski is Associate Professor of Dermatology at the University of Calgary, and Dr Steven Feldman is a Professor of Dermatology at Wake Forest University in North Carolina and a leading expert in the use of empathy in the successful treatment of patients.You can also read Kirk's article on Telehealth in JCMS free of charge here:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1203475420936791Support for this Special Editors Choice Series of JCMS Podcasts comes from an educational grant from AbbVie.This podcast series is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our theme music is by Lee Rosevere 

Before COVID-19 hit, telehealth was breaking some ground, but it really took off with the pandemic and is becoming increasingly important part of dermatological practices. Telehealth brings both challenges and advantages for Dermatologists. To explore how to work telehealth to your advantage, Dr Kirk Barber talks with three experts in this field; Dr. Harvey Lui is Professor of Dermatology at the University of British Columbia, Dr Regine Mydlarski is Associate Professor of Dermatology at the University of Calgary, and Dr Steven Feldman is a Professor of Dermatology at Wake Forest University in North Carolina and a leading expert in the use of empathy in the successful treatment of patients. You can also read Kirk's article on Telehealth in JCMS free of charge here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1203475420936791 Support for this Special Editors Choice Series of JCMS Podcasts comes from an educational grant from AbbVie. This podcast series is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. Our theme music is by Lee Rosevere  

"When I was starting to use Dupilumab in my patients, I thought they were getting more positive results than what I would have expected. When I was seeing patients three or four months after being on treatment they were ecstatic, the were like 'Wow, this is really life changing.'" Dr Jensen Yeung returns to the JCMS Author Interviews podcast to talk to Kirk Barber about his article, "Short-Term Evaluation of the Real-World Efficacy and Safety of Dupilumab for the Treatment of Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis" which is featured in the Sept/Oct Edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Jensen Yeung is a certified dermatologist and medical director of the Phototherapy Education and Research Centre of Women's College Hospital, an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto, and an Associate Editor of JCMS. Our theme music is composed by Lee Rosevere And our producer is David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.

"When I was starting to use Dupilumab in my patients, I thought they were getting more positive results than what I would have expected. When I was seeing patients three or four months after being on treatment they were ecstatic, the were like 'Wow, this is really life changing.'"Dr Jensen Yeung returns to the JCMS Author Interviews podcast to talk to Kirk Barber about his article, "Short-Term Evaluation of the Real-World Efficacy and Safety of Dupilumab for the Treatment of Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis" which is featured in the Sept/Oct Edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery.Dr. Jensen Yeung is a certified dermatologist and medical director of the Phototherapy Education and Research Centre of Women's College Hospital, an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto, and an Associate Editor of JCMS.Our theme music is composed by Lee RosevereAnd our producer is David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.

In this special edition of JCMS Author Interviews, Kirk Barber, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery talks with Dr Jensen Yeung, about his article, "Management of Plaque Psoriasis with Biologics in Women of Childbearing Potential," in the special July/August supplement edition of JCMS. With women making up fifty percent of Psoriasis patients, what does published data reveal about the safety of treating pregnant and breastfeeding women with biologics? Listen and learn more! Dr Jensen Yeung is a dermatologist and medical director of the Phototherapy Education and Research Centre of Women's College Hospital, an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto and an Associate Editor of JCMS. Our theme music is composed by Lee Rosevere And our producer is David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.  

In this special edition of JCMS Author Interviews, Kirk Barber, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery talks with Dr Jensen Yeung, about his article, "Management of Plaque Psoriasis with Biologics in Women of Childbearing Potential," in the special July/August supplement edition of JCMS. With women making up fifty percent of Psoriasis patients, what does published data reveal about the safety of treating pregnant and breastfeeding women with biologics? Listen and learn more!Dr Jensen Yeung is a dermatologist and medical director of the Phototherapy Education and Research Centre of Women's College Hospital, an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto and an Associate Editor of JCMS.Our theme music is composed by Lee Rosevere And our producer is David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. 

"A lot of us have had patients with PRP who went on a biologic and they cleared quite rapidly and were very happy afterwards." Dr Patrick Fleming joins Kirk Barber, JCMS editor-in-chief, to discuss his article in the Jan/Feb 2020 issue of the journal, titled: “Use of Biologics in Pityriasis Rubra Pilaris Refractory to First-Line Systemic Therapy: A Systematic Review.“ Dr Patrick Fleming talks about how there has been an increasing number of studies reporting the successful use of biologictherapy in patients with PRP, a relatively rare skin disease, however the data on the efficacy and safety is limited. His objective, along with his colleagues, was to evaluate the existing evidence for utilizing biologics, whether alone or in combination with established systemic therapies, in patients with treatment-resistant pityriasis rubra pilaris. Theme music is by Lee Rosevere. JCMS Author Interviews is produced for the Canadian Dermatology Association by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

Dr Regine Mydlarski joins Kirk Barber, Editor in Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine, for a fascinating snapshot of what Canadian Dermatology looks like today and what changes need to be made to meet the evolving needs of patients across Canada. As Chair of the Dermatology Working Group at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, Dr Mydlarski led a comprehensive and objective analysis of the state of dermatology in Canada. This resulted in two articles in the JCMS, one in 2019 looking at where Dermatology has come from in Canada, and one in the May/June 2020 issue making recommendations on how Dermatology should look to the future. Kirk and Regine discuss how changes in population needs, demographics, technology, an emergence of novel therapeutics and other factors are shaping the future direction of dermatology.Dr Regine Mydlarski is the Chair of the Specialty Committee in Dermatology for the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and Assistant Professor of Medicine and Section Chief of Dermatology at the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary.Theme music is by Lee Rosevere.JCMS Author Interviews is produced for the Canadian Dermatology Association by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

Dr Regine Mydlarski joins Kirk Barber, Editor in Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine, for a fascinating snapshot of what Canadian Dermatology looks like today and what changes need to be made to meet the evolving needs of patients across Canada.  As Chair of the Dermatology Working Group at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, Dr Mydlarski led a comprehensive and objective analysis of the state of dermatology in Canada. This resulted in two articles in the JCMS, one in 2019 looking at where Dermatology has come from in Canada, and one in the May/June 2020 issue making recommendations on how Dermatology should look to the future. Kirk and Regine discuss how changes in population needs, demographics, technology, an emergence of novel therapeutics and other factors are shaping the future direction of dermatology. Dr Regine Mydlarski is the Chair of the Specialty Committee in Dermatology for the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and Assistant Professor of Medicine and Section Chief of Dermatology at the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary. Theme music is by Lee Rosevere. JCMS Author Interviews is produced for the Canadian Dermatology Association by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

"They want to live without the fear of discrimination due to the appearance of their skin. In the context of June 2020 and Black Lives Matter and racism, this seems to be a very timely thing the patients have brought up."Dr Harvey Lui is JCMS Editor-in-Chief Dr Kirk Barber's guest on this edition of JCMS Author Interviews. They discuss Dr Lui's article, "Developing a Patient Charter for People Living With Conditions, Diseases, or Traumas Involving the Skin" in the March/April edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. At the center of the discussion are the 8 principles for providing and receiving professional services for the skin in the healthcare setting as laid out in the Patient Charter, and why it's important that the Canadian Skin Patient Alliance Board was the driving force behind the charter.The JCMS article was co-authored with Arunima Sivanand, Kathryn Andrews-Clay.Dr Harvey Lui is Professor of Dermatology and Skin Science at the University of British Columbia. His special clinical and research interests are in phototherapy, lasers, and medical education. He's been past President of the CDA and the International League of Dermatological Societies.Music is by Lee Rosevere.JCMS Author Interviews is produced for the Canadian Dermatology Association by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

"They want to live without the fear of discrimination due to the appearance of their skin. In the context of June 2020 and Black Lives Matter and racism, this seems to be a very timely thing the patients have brought up." Dr Harvey Lui is JCMS Editor-in-Chief Dr Kirk Barber's guest on this edition of JCMS Author Interviews. They discuss Dr Lui's article, "Developing a Patient Charter for People Living With Conditions, Diseases, or Traumas Involving the Skin" in the March/April edition of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. At the center of the discussion are the 8 principles for providing and receiving professional services for the skin in the healthcare setting as laid out in the Patient Charter, and why it's important that the Canadian Skin Patient Alliance Board was the driving force behind the charter. The JCMS article was co-authored with Arunima Sivanand, Kathryn Andrews-Clay. Dr Harvey Lui is Professor of Dermatology and Skin Science at the University of British Columbia. His special clinical and research interests are in phototherapy, lasers, and medical education. He's been past President of the CDA and the International League of Dermatological Societies. Music is by Lee Rosevere. JCMS Author Interviews is produced for the Canadian Dermatology Association by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

Dr. Catherine Besner-Morin talks with JCMS editor-in-chief Dr. Kirk Barber about the article on treating itch that she co-authored in the September-October 2019 issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. Itch treatment is a major challenge in the dermatologist’s practice. We encounter patients suffering from pruritus on a regular basis, and often lack diverse treatment options to adequately respond to the patients’ needs. Dr. Besner-Morin discusses the novel pathways have been investigated in the last twenty years that are beyond the scope of histamine. Although most did not result in a molecule available on the Canadian market, it is interesting and important as health care providers to stay up to date with new neuronal pathways involved in itch transmission and potential new therapeutic options. In this interview Barber and Besner-Morin discuss pathways targeted in new topical treatments such as antagonist of proteinase-activated receptor-2, the endocannabinoid system, neurotrophins and tropomyosin-related kinase A receptor, the transient receptor potential-vanilloid or transient receptor potential-melastatine ion channels. New systemic therapies are now focusing on antagonizing the neurokinin receptor, modulating the opioidergic system, or targeting itch cytokines such as interleukin-31. Dr. Besner-Morin is a fellow of contact dermatitis at McGill University in Montreal and a Dermatologist at the University of Montreal. Music is by Lee Rosevere. JCMS Author Interviews is Produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com  

Dr. Michele Ramien talks with JCMS editor-in-chief Dr. Kirk Barber about the article she co-authored in the Nov-Dec 2019 issue of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. In their conversation, Michele describes to Kirk the potential efficacy of cyclosporine A in the treatment of Mycoplasma pneumoniae-induced rash and mucositis, also known as MIRM. MIRM is a relatively newly recognized clinical entity that typically presents with predominant mucositis accompanied by variable cutaneous involvement 7-9 days after the onset of prodromal symptoms. There are no evidence-based guidelines for treatment, and current standards of care may include supportive therapy, antibiotics, corticosteroids, and intravenous immunoglobulin. Dr Ramien is a clinical associate professor of dermatology and community pediatrics at the University of Calgary. She is also vice chair of the Camp Liberté Society, a camp for children with skin disorders. Music is by Lee Rosevere. JCMS Author Interviews is Produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com    

Dr Melinda Gooderham speaks with JCMS Editor-in-chief Dr Kirk Barber about her literature review in the May/June 2019 edition of JCMS. Dr Gooderham and her co-author Nicole Relke looked at vitiligo pathophysiology, reviewed current therapy and discussed the potential value of JAK inhibitors. Their literature review shows JAK inhibitors in patients with vitiligo have a favorable safety profile and effectively produce repigmentation of lesions, especially with concomitant ultraviolet exposure. Dr Gooderham tells Dr Barber she thinks five years from now, the first or second JAK inhibitor agents will be widely available.  A prospect that will offer tremendous relief to patients for whom the psycho/social impact of vitiligo is profound. Dr Melinda Gooderham is a Dermatologist and Medical Director at the SKiN Centre for Dermatology and an Investigator with Probity Medical Research. She is an Assistant Professor at Queen’s University and a Consultant Physician at the Peterborough Regional Health Centre. Theme music by Lee Rosevere Produced by PodCraft Productions  

Dr Melinda Gooderham speaks with JCMS Editor-in-chief Dr Kirk Barber about her literature review in the May/June 2019 edition of JCMS. Dr Gooderham and her co-author Nicole Relke looked at vitiligo pathophysiology, reviewed current therapy and discussed the potential value of JAK inhibitors. Their literature review shows JAK inhibitors in patients with vitiligo have a favorable safety profile and effectively produce repigmentation of lesions, especially with concomitant ultraviolet exposure.Dr Gooderham tells Dr Barber she thinks five years from now, the first or second JAK inhibitor agents will be widely available. A prospect that will offer tremendous relief to patients for whom the psycho/social impact of vitiligo is profound.Dr Melinda Gooderham is a Dermatologist and Medical Director at the SKiN Centre for Dermatology and an Investigator with Probity Medical Research. She is an Assistant Professor at Queen's University and a Consultant Physician at the Peterborough Regional Health Centre.Theme music by Lee Rosevere 

JCMS editor-in-chief Dr Kirk Barber speaks with Dr Patrick Fleming, one of the authors of a new manuscript that offers an extensive comparison of international guidelines on a wide range of therapies for the treatment of moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis from phototherapy, to biologics to molecule-based strategies.  Dr Fleming and his co-authors looked at the guidelines in Canada, the United Kingdom, Europe and the United States. In this conversation, Dr Fleming highlights some surprising differences their research revealed between Canada and the US guidelines. And both Dr Barber and Dr Fleming share how their own clinical practices compare to the guidelines. Dr. Patrick Fleming is a Royal College-certified dermatologist practising in Markham, Ontario.

JCMS editor-in-chief Dr Kirk Barber speaks with Dr Patrick Fleming, one of the authors of a new manuscript that offers an extensive comparison of international guidelines on a wide range of therapies for the treatment of moderate-to-severe plaque psori...

Despite the lack of evidence to validate the effectiveness and safety of marijuana, it is approved to treat a variety of dermatologic conditions in the United States. Health Canada has listed psoriasis, dermatitis, and pruritus as potential therapeutic uses for cannabis. Furthermore, medical cannabis dispensaries have been making unsubstantiated claims about medical cannabis. It is important for dermatologists to know about the purported uses of medical cannabis to help patients navigate this new treatment option, particularly as cannabis is legal in Canada. On this episode, Dr Mark Kirchoff speaks with JCMS editor-in-chief Dr Kirk Barber about the second part of a three-part series looking at dermatology-related cannabis use and how the changed legal landscape around the drug presents important challenges to dermatologists. Part one in this series is the very first episode of this podcast. Scroll down to our first episode to listen. Dr Mark Kirchoff is Head of Division of Dermatology at the University of Ottawa.  

Editor-in-chief of JCMS, Dr Kirk Barber speaks with Dr Afsaneh Alavi, a co-author of the study that aimed to systematically review the published evidence on the treatment of ulcerated hemangiomas, focusing on wound healing as the outcome of interest. Dr Alavi is a clinical dermatologist and Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Medicine (Division of Dermatology) at the University of Toronto.

Editor-in-chief of JCMS, Dr Kirk Barber speaks with Dr Afsaneh Alavi, a co-author of the study that aimed to systematically review the published evidence on the treatment of ulcerated hemangiomas, focusing on wound healing as the outcome of interest. Dr Alavi is a clinical dermatologist and Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Medicine (Division of Dermatology) at the University of Toronto.

Over the past decade, new technologies, devices, and methods have been developed to assist in the diagnosis of cutaneous melanocytic lesions. A study published in the November December 2018 issue of JCMS evaluates the performance of an augmented intelligence system in the assessment of atypical pigmented lesions.On this episode, Editor-In-Chief Dr Kirk Barber speaks with two of the paper's co-authors about the potential for this technology to augment and enhance clinical decision making for dermatologists. Dr John Arlette is a Professor of Surgery, a dermatologist and a Moh's Surgeon in Calgary, Alberta. Dr Alexander Wong is an associate professor in the Department of Systems Design and Engineering at the University of Waterloo. He is also Canada Research Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Medical Imaging.Music is by Lee Rosevere through cc license.

Toni Haastrup (University of Kent) and Simon Bulmer (University of Sheffield) speak to Maxine David (University of Leiden) about the development and future of the Journal of Common Market Studies (JCMS). Transcript and video available at: http://jcer.net/index.php/jcer/article/view/jcms-editors In 2017 UACES celebrated its 50th anniversary. As part of the commemorative activities UACES commissioned a number of recorded conversations with key actors in UACES’s history as well as those who continue to play a role in its present. These were published in the Special Section of the Journal of Contemporary European Research (JCER), Volume 13, Issue 4 (2017): http://jcer.net/13/4 The recording of this video was supported by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union. The video reflects the views only of the speaker(s). The Commission and UACES cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.

The JCMS Annual Review Lecture 2018 – Prof. Simon Hix (LSE)on the future UK-EU relationship. Learn more: https://jcms.ideasoneurope.eu/2018/07/18/the-jcms-annual-review-lecture-2018-prof-simon-hix-on-the-future-uk-eu-relationship/ Read the lecture at: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jcms.12766 Note: UACES and JCMS cannot be held responsible for opinions expressed in this recording. All opinions are those of the contributors.