Podcasts about john hopkins hospital

John Hopkins Hospital... Medical Revolution...and Henrietta Lacks...are words that will ring in your mind for endless days after reading "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca Skloot.

In the latest episode of Nopixafterdark, Aaron had the pleasure of interviewing Dr. Babar Sultan, a renowned facial plastic surgeon. Dr. Sultan's impressive educational background includes attending Harvard University, graduating from Princeton Medical School, and completing his residency at John Hopkins Hospital. During the interview, we learned that Dr. Sultan's passion for medicine began at an early age and he truly values getting to know his patients to provide them with the best care possible. Dr. Sultan's success is thanks in part to the support of his wife, as we discovered in the episode. He has become one of the top plastic surgeons in the area and provides a wide range of services, from face and chin lifts to botox and filler injections. Tune in to this episode of Nopixafterdark to learn more about Dr. Sultan's journey and how he has become an expert in the field of facial plastic surgery. *Dr. Babar Sultan is a highly trained and experienced facial plastic surgeon dedicated to providing natural, long-lasting results to his patients. He is double board-certified by the American Board of Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery and the American Board of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. Dr. Sultan's practice is exclusively dedicated to cosmetic and reconstructive procedures of the face and neck. Dr. Sultan's approach is based on his tremendous training and experience to provide natural, long-lasting results guided by his patients' goals and desires. He believes in building a special patient-doctor relationship that drew him to medicine and is now the cornerstone of his practice. Your journey to rejuvenation and self-confidence begins with a single step. We invite you to get in touch to learn more about the exceptional services offered by Dr. Sultan, a leading figure in cosmetic surgery in Baltimore, and how they can bring a renewed sense of beauty and confidence into your life. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and take that vital step towards your transformation. *bio from his website

Unlock the potential of Black culture and education as I, Dr. Steve Perry, take you on an enlightening journey through the heart of Livingstone College. Joined by Dr. Davis, Brother X, and Brother Muhammad, this episode traverses the resurgence of interest in HBCUs, the NAACP's mission, and the awakening consciousness within the African-American community. Discover the power of education, the transformative impact of music on Black identity, and the importance of supporting Black businesses in a conversation that promises to challenge and inspire.The tapestry of discussions weaves stories of resilience, such as the journey from foster care to college presidency, and the mobilization of efforts to provide job opportunities to the formerly incarcerated. Learn about the operational hurdles HBCUs face and the incredible strides made to overcome them. We also spotlight the influence of community support in our successes—whether it's the NAACP's job creation initiative or the cultural pride imbued in our students, this episode is a testament to the power of collective action and mentorship in shaping a brighter future.As we celebrate the steps taken and the progress yet to be made, our guests illuminate the journey ahead with personal insights, historical context, and strategic calls to action. From the boardroom of John Hopkins Hospital to the classrooms of Livingstone College, this dialogue is a rallying cry for justice, identity, and cultural integrity. Tune in for an exchange that not only honors our ancestors but also paves the way for the next generation of Black excellence.

In this inspiring episode, Tyler sits down with Dr. Mikki Lake, founder and managing partner of TitanCor Capital, cardiologist, and real estate investor. Dr. Lake shares her transformative journey from practicing medicine to living life on her own terms. Learn about Dr. Lake's rigorous medical training, her real estate journey, and the valuable lessons she gained along the way.    ✅KEY POINTS✅  ✅ Learning how to be grateful for discomfort and lean into the opportunity of progress.  ✅ Importance of making shifts, demanding more of yourself, and living life in alignment with you own desires.  ✅ The importance of preparing for and embracing change, and how to pivot in a "real estate winter."  ✅ Leverage discomfort, discontent, challenge, and uncertainty to grow and become stronger.  ✅ Identifying your priorities and taking action to reach your goals.  ✅ The importance of self-care and tips for achieving a healthier lifestyle.    LINKS TO BOOKMARK  Keep up with the Elevate Podcast: https://elevatepod.com/  Interested in investing with Tyler? Visit https://www.cfcapllc.com/  Ready to boost your web presence? Visit www.sharpwilkinson.com/    FIND DR. MIKKI LAKE  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089897862827  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/titancorcapital/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/titancor-capital/  TitanCor Capital: https://titancorcapital.com/    NAMES & BOOKS  Malcom Gladwell “Outliers” https://www.amazon.com/Outliers-Story-Success-Malcolm-Gladwell/  Jay Shetty "Think Like a Monk" https://www.amazon.com/Think-Like-Monk-Train-Purpose/dp/1982134488    

The family of Henrietta Lacks is currently in talks to reach a settlement with a biotech company after years of legal battles. According to CBS News, Lacks' family and Thermo Fischer Scientific, the company that profited from her cells after taking them without her consent, will seek to reach an agreement at a settlement conference.  While undergoing treatment for cervical cancer in 1951 at John Hopkins Hospital, Lacks' cancer cells were used as the source of the first immortalized human cell line. As her cells kept reproducing, the HeLa immortal cell line was created which is used in biomedical research today. Lacks' cells were the cause of several medical advancements such as the development of the polio vaccine, HIV/AIDS treatment, the COVID-19 vaccine, as well as cosmetic breakthroughs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ordained minister Dennis Hall discusses the cultural movement known as transgenderism. He defines this movement and explores what the Bible has to say about men and women attempting to change their biological gender. Transgenderism is then subjected to the views of the Americans College of Pediatricians and Dr. Paul R. McHugh the former chief of psychiatry at John Hopkins Hospital. This fascinating presentation concludes that it is not possible to change a person's gender and efforts to do so are not pleasing to God. Christians are urged to be courageous about Bible teaching on transgenderism and compassionate with those who have been caught up in this movement.

Today, in our final episode of our four-part series on Patient and Family Advisory Councils (PFACs) Elisa Arespacochaga, AHA vice president of clinical affairs and workforce, sits down with Nicole Iarrobino, senior project administrator of Patient and Family Advisory Councils at John Hopkins Hospital and Health System to discuss how their PFACs helped to support their organizations through the COVID-19 pandemic.

Today, in our final episode of our four-part series on Patient and Family Advisory Councils (PFACs) Elisa Arespacochaga, AHA vice president of clinical affairs and workforce, sits down with Nicole Iarrobino, senior project administrator of Patient and Family Advisory Councils at John Hopkins Hospital and Health System to discuss how their PFACs helped to support their organizations through the COVID-19 pandemic.

Are you someone with long standing Back Problems confused with overwhelming information on the Internet? Unsure about how your health would like 5, heck 10 years from now given your long standing Back problems? And you never get REAL answers from your providers in your very short doctor appointments?   Well, I got you. In this Episode, Licensed Physical Therapist & Mckenzie Method Specialist Taruna Rijhwani discusses many things about Spinal Health with Dr. Akhil Chhatre, M.D. from John Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Hopkins is a Physiatrist (aka Doctor of Function) and specializes in helping people with spine & joint related problems through non-surgical procedures.   In this Episode, we discuss:   Role of MRI's in Back Problems    Mckenzie Trained Therapists have higher value in treating spine issues than general Physical therapists    Say NO to One Size Fits All treatment    Prevention Tips for Good Spinal Hygiene from Dr. Chhatre   Want to know more about our practice? Follow on Instagram: @health__watchers   Get on the Waitlist (Healthy Back 2022 taught by Taruna Rijhwani): Link Here   Request an Appointment for your Back Problems: Link Here

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://cloudhedges.com/2021/07/08/mom-45-who-got-job-at-john-hopkins-hospital-dies-after-reaction-to-work-mandated-covid-vaccine/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cloudhedges/support

Episode #61 of the Hondo Handy's Podcast shares the journey of Lindsay Chetelat Beck, a former Cross Country and Track & Field Star of Stephen Decatur High School. Lindsay ended up running cross country and track during your freshman year at the University of Delaware, before injury. She completed her bachelors in dietetics at Delaware. She completed her training to become a registered dietitian with the dietetic Internship at John Hopkins Hospital. She currently resides in Long Island with her husband. She works in the surgical and cardiothoracic surgery intensive care units as a registered dietitian at NYU Langone Hospital Long Island. She is currently working on your masters in healthcare administration at George Mason University. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode begs you to ask questions.  Why are there food shortages again this summer? Is there a connection between the C-19 vaccines and a very odd medical condition called Morgellons Disease?  How is it possible that John Hopkins Hospital had the C-19 tracking software already in place at the beginning of the pandemic?  Why did the CDC shut down the entire cruise industry yet the airlines allowed to fly?   Our Destination Unknown takes us to Los Angeles' very creepy Museum of Death and our Deal of the Week travels north to Alaska. Listen to the LIVE feed Saturday mornings at 8am ET and replays all week on Food and Travel Nation Radio 

Cutting-edge research is revolutionizing how multiple sclerosis is diagnosed and monitored. The central vein sign on MRI may soon be a key way of confirming if someone has multiple sclerosis versus other conditions such as migraine, vasculitis, neurosarcoidosis and blockage of small blood vessels (from age, smoking and hypertension). Early clues on MRI imaging are shared in people with evidence of MS prior to developing symptoms (called radiologically isolated syndrome or RIS). New imaging techniques in development visualize changes in progressive multiple sclerosis like slowly-expanding lesions and inflammatory cells called microglia. Dr. Daniel Reich from the NIH covers additional topics from routine MRI monitoring of the brain and spinal cord to remyelination imaging. With incredible medical advances, some people that were considered to have multiple sclerosis are now diagnosed with neuromyelitis optica (NMO) and MOG Antibody Disease (MOGAD). Dr. Sean Pittock from Mayo Clinic shares how NMO and MOGAD are different from multiple sclerosis and reviews the alternate approaches to treatment including the 3 FDA-approved treatments for NMO, Soliris (eculizumab), Uplinza (inebilizumab) and Enspyrng (satralizumab). Latest research in screening spinal fluid and blood for clues of multiple sclerosis discussed to improve diagnosis and monitoring of the disease. Barry Singer MD, Director of The MS Center for Innovations in Care, interviews: Daniel Reich MD PhD is the Chief of the Translational Neuroradiology Section of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). He obtained his undergraduate degree in math and physics at Yale, PhD in neuroscience at The Rockefeller University and MD degree at Cornell. Dr. Reich completed residencies in both neurology and diagnostic radiology and a neuroradiology fellowship at John Hopkins Hospital. Sean Pittock MD is a Professor of Neurology at Mayo Clinic. His is the Director of Mayo Clinic's Center for Multiple Sclerosis and Autoimmune Neurology and Director of Mayo's Neuroimmunology Research Laboratory. He earned his medical degree from University College Dublin, post-doctoral degree at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland followed by residency and fellowship at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Visit www.mslivingwell.org for more information. Share your MS story on https://ICanWithMS.org

Dr. Andrew Ibrahim (https://twitter.com/AndrewMIbrahim) is a general surgeon at the University of Michigan and an architect at the firm HOK. In this episode, we talk about his path and how he combined his passion for surgery and architecture. We get his thoughts on visual abstracts, the concept of design, his vision for hospitals of the future and what architects might learn from surgeons. Links: Links: 1. WIRED story about Dr. Ibrahim: https://www.wired.com/story/lets-save-some-lives-doctors-journey-into-pandemic/ 2. Dr. Ibrahim’s website, which also has great resources on visual abstracts: https://www.surgeryredesign.com/ 3. Design-thinking and IDEO: https://www.ideo.com/ 4. Ernest Codman: https://qualitysafety.bmj.com/content/11/1/104 5. Health in All Design: https://www.hok.com/news/2019-12/health-in-all-design-dr-andrew-ibrahim-on-the-intersection-of-architecture-and-healthcare/#:~:text=%E2%80%9CAt%20HOK%20we%20have%20launched,public%20space%20for%20health%20intervention. 6. Annals of Surgery paper on “Building a Better Operating Room”: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27163950/ 7. Health and Design Fellowship: https://medicine.umich.edu/dept/surgery/education/health-design-fellowship Bio: Andrew M. Ibrahim MD, MSc is an Assistant Professor of Surgery, Architecture & Urban Planning at the University of Michigan and Chief Medical Officer at HOK, a global design and architecture firm. He completed his undergraduate and medical degrees education both with Honors at Case Western Reserve University with a year of coursework at University College London and The Bartlett School of Architecture. In addition to his health services research degree from the University of Michigan as a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar, he completed additional policy training as a Crile Fellow at Princeton University and as a Doris Duke Fellow at John Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Ibrahim’s research at the interface of healthcare, policy evaluation and architecture has resulted in numerous publications, book chapters, international presentations and appointment to the editorial boards at the Annals of Surgery and the JAMA Network. He is one the youngest Senior Principal’s at HOK and currently serves as the Innovation Principal on a >$2 billion academic health center master plan.

Andrew M. Ibrahim is an Assistant Professor of Surgery, Architecture & Urban Planning at the University of Michigan and Chief Medical Officer at HOK, a global design and architecture firm. He completed his undergraduate and medical degrees education both with Honors at Case Western Reserve University with a year of coursework at University College London and The Bartlett School of Architecture. In addition to his health services research degree from the University of Michigan as a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar, he completed additional policy training as a Crile Fellow at Princeton University and as a Doris Duke Fellow at John Hopkins Hospital. Andrew’s research at the interface of healthcare, policy evaluation and architecture has resulted in numerous publications, book chapters, international presentations. Bon and Andrew talk about health in all design, failures in medicine, and so much more.

Dr. Francisco Cigarroa is the Director of University Transplant Center. Dr. Cigarroa is a visionary academic leader and nationally renowned transplant surgeon. He received his bachelor’s degree at Yale University in Connecticut, his medical degree from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, and completed fellowships in pediatric surgery and transplant surgery at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. In 1995, Dr. Cigarroa joined the faculty at UT Health San Antonio. In 1997, he was part of the surgical team that performed a split-liver donor transplant between two recipients, the first operation of its kind in Texas. In 2003, President George W. Bush appointed him to serve on the President’s Committee on the national Medal of Science. In 2009, he became the first Hispanic to be named Chancellor of The University of Texas System. On February 10, 2014, Cigarroa announced his resignation as Chancellor from the UT System to return full-time to his passion in patient care. He has made and continues to make impressive and lasting contributions in the medical community. Dr. Cigarroa specializes in adult and pediatric liver and kidney transplant surgery. Along with the surgical team at University Transplant Center, he has performed complicated liver tumor resections, vascular reconstruction for pancreatic tumors previously categorized as inoperable, repaired bile duct injuries, and performed life saving surgery on pancreatic cancer patients. www.universitytransplantcenter.com/meet-our-team/transplant-surgery See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christle Nwora is a first year med-peds resident at John Hopkins Hospital. She completed her medical school training at McGovern Medical School located in Houston, Texas. Prior to medical school, Christle earned a Bachelor of Arts in the Humanities at the University of Texas at Austin. During her undergraduate career, Christle worked with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund on the University of Texas vs Fisher II Supreme Court Case and served as a NAACP LDF Youth Delegate at the National Urban League Civil Rights Summit in New York. She has served on national committees including the Association of American Medical Colleges as their student representative.

Neysa Ernst of John Hopkins Hospital joins Tommy to talk about the reopening of the states. Should we be worried of a second wave of coronvirus?

Former Highland High School, Oregon Duck and current Detroit Lions Defensive Tackle Haloti Ngata talked about why he decided to play College Football for Oregon rather than playing for Utah or BYU. He reflects on his experience when he was drafted as the 12th pick in the draft. Baltimore traded up to get him. He had an experience of playing with Ray Lewis. Scott had a story of his interaction with Ray. Haloti was able to win a Super Bowl with the Baltimore Ravens. It was one of the biggest accomplishments of his life. That was the Super Bowl that lost power against the San Francisco 49ers. Scott asked Haloti if he hates Quarterbacks. He doesn't like them on the field but is fine with them off the field. Haloti Ngata is nominated by the Detroit Lions for the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. Haloti is leading the fan vote by 250,000 votes. He is also up for the Art Rooney Award for being a great example on and off the field. But Haloti is a tough guy on the field and Defensive Tackles gave Scott nightmares. When Haloti was a freshman in college, his father passed away. It hit him really hard to the point where he was thinking about quitting football. Then the year he was drafted, his mother passed away from Diabetes. Diabetes does concern him because of his family history and his culture and what they eat. Haloti knows that and opened a gym to help prevent weight gain. If Haloti could play for any team in any era, he would play with Reggie White with the Eagles. That is the reason why he wears #92. Haloti Ngata mentions giving a donation to John Hopkins Hospital for Diabetes. Now it is time for the Gauntlet of Truth. His greatest highlight is breaking Ben Roethlisberger's nose. His biggest regret in life is not knowing how to speak the Tongan language. With all of his experiences in life. What is the one thing he would want to tell his children the most is that he wants his kids to be serviceable and to be a good servant. Other than his wife and parents, the person with the biggest influence in his life is his high school coach Larry Wilson.

Baltimore é uma cidade satélite à capital americana, Washington, DC. Além de ser um dos principais portos da costa leste dos Estados Unidos, abriga o John Hopkins Hospital, referência em medicina no mundo. Saiba outros motivos pelos quais você deveria investir em Baltimore hoje.

Henrietta Lacks was born in 1920 in Roanoke, Virginia. Henrietta was a 30-year-old, African-American tobacco farmer. On January 29, 1951, she went to John Hopkins Hospital complaining of vaginal bleeding. Upon examination, it was found that she was suffering from an adenocarcinoma in her cervix. A malignant tumor was metastasizing and ravaging her body. Lacks died of cervical cancer in 1951. Her cells were taken from her body without her knowledge and were used to form the HeLa cell line.  The HeLa cell lines were the first immortalized human cell line and one of the most important cell lines in medical research. An immortalized cell line reproduces indefinitely under specific conditions, and the HeLa cell line continues to be a source of invaluable medical data to the present day. All while her children suffered and received no help or compensation for her contributions to science. 

David Reimer, raised as “Brenda,” is born. Twins Bruce and Brian were born to Ron and Janet Reimer on August 22, 1965 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Six months later, when a failed circumcision severely damaged Bruce’s penis, a psychologist persuaded his parents to raise him as a girl. So, after much angst, they allowed doctors to physically alter their infant, and renamed him Brenda. They did so on the advice of renowned psychologist and sex researcher Dr. John Money of John Hopkins Hospital in the U.S. Money believed “gender identity” could be shaped at an early age, and for many years, he cited Brenda as a shining example. Meanwhile, Brenda Reimer – though in the dark as to her gender history – grew up feeling awkward, hated dresses and insisted on standing while urinating. When she was told the truth at age 14, she took the name David and regarded herself as a boy henceforth. In his 30s, Reimer shared his story with author John Colapinto, who in 2000 published the book, As Nature Made Him: The Boy Who Was Raised a Girl. Reimer appeared on the Oprah Winfrey show, explaining how this experiment had impacted him. Then, in trying to forge a normal life, he underwent surgery to reverse some of the damage. He married a woman with children of her own, and his life seemed to be turning around. However, when he lost his job and separated from his wife, he became suicidal. On May 4, 2004, at the age of 38, Reimer killed himself, leaving his grieving mother to tell the media that had she not been persuaded to put her son through a gender experiment, he would be alive today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is a much anticipated follow-up discussion with Dr. Peter Attia. Peter is the co-founder and current president of the Nutritional Science Initiatives (NuSI). He is also an ultra-endurance athlete, compulsive self-experimenter, and one of the most fascinating human beings I know. Peter also earned his M.D. from Stanford University and holds a B.Sc. in mechanical engineering and applied mathematics from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He resided at John Hopkins Hospital as a general surgeon, then conducted research at the National Cancer Institute. For links, show notes, etc. for this episode and all others, please visit fourhourworkweek.com/podcast***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Visit tim.blog/sponsor and fill out the form.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss

This week, AODpi speak to Dr. Lynette Mark of the John Hopkins Hospital. Starting in the early 1990's Dr Mark, along with Andy Ovassapian, Martin Norton and others developed the idea of an airway registry. The fruits of their labor resulted in over 12,000 patients being entered into the registry housed at the Medicalert Foundation. (go to www.medicalert.org/difficultairway) and the founding of the Society For Airway Management (www.SAMhq.org). Dont miss this piece of history, and a modern tool for your patients!

Did the medical community wrongfully exploit the Lacks family? Listen in to learn how John Hopkins Hospital got a hold of Henrietta Lacks' "immortal" HeLa cells, how these cells transformed modern medicine and more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

On the weekend, I had the great fortune to listen to a very inspiring presentation by Dr. Ben Carson. Dr. Carson is a leading pediatric neurosurgeon at the John Hopkins Hospital. In his career he has been a pioneer in performing highly risky surgery on children. He has a great book: "Take the Risk - Learning to Identify, Choose and Live with Acceptable Risk". Dr. Carson explained how he has often been faced with addressing the viability of taking a major risk in his work. What is there to gain? Will it be worthwhile? What if I fail?

On the weekend, I had the great fortune to listen to a very inspiring presentation by Dr. Ben Carson. Dr. Carson is a leading pediatric neurosurgeon at the John Hopkins Hospital. In his career he has been a pioneer in performing highly risky surgery on children. He has a great book: "Take the Risk - Learning to Identify, Choose and Live with Acceptable Risk". Dr. Carson explained how he has often been faced with addressing the viability of taking a major risk in his work. What is there to gain? Will it be worthwhile? What if I fail?