Podcasts about lipschultz

Welcome to the Purple Patch podcast! A few weeks ago, we began a special series on case studies of Purple Patch athletes. In this series, we share their stories and insights to help you learn how they have benefited from the Purple Patch methodology. Our goal is to help you understand how this methodology and mindset can facilitate better performance in your own life. Our first athlete in this series was Mike Kane. Mike initially focused solely on fitness, but with some guidance, shifted his perspective towards health and habits and unlocked effectiveness in his training and how he showed up as a leader. This week, we are excited to welcome two Purple Patch athletes, Jeff Lipschultz and Marcel Lopez. They both have inspiring stories to share about how they used sports to improve their lives, shift their perspectives, and achieve better results. Jeff's story is about his journey from a childhood that didn't include many sports to using sports to enrich his community. He talks about the lessons he learned from other athletes and how the squad mentality and global network of support have amplified all aspects of his life. Marcel's story centers on an evolution of approach and mindset. Obsessed with data, Marcel's misguided approach inspired punishing training sessions and an unequal return on investment for his efforts. He discusses the change of perspective and the simple changes to his training habits that have yielded unexpected results. Jeff and Marcel's stories are compelling and offer valuable lessons to help you enhance your performance in sports or life and achieve better results in any endeavor you pursue. Episode Timestamps 00:00 - 02:52 - Welcome and Episode Introduction 03:53 - 06:16 - Matt's News-ings 06:23 - 45:39 - The Meat and Potatoes - Episode 310: Purple Patch Case Studies - with Jeff Lipschultz and Marcel Lopez - JEFF'S STORY 45:43 - 01:20:06 - MARCEL'S STORY Purple Patch and Episode Resources Episode 307: Case Studies From the Purple Patch Squad – A Conversation With Mike Kane Purple Patch Video Podcast and More Amplify your approach to nutrition with Purple Patch and Fuelin 2024 Purple Patch Performance Camps - SIGN UP NOW for our Napa Valley and South Carolina Training Camps We've reimagined indoor cycling - Find out more about Purple Patch Bike Live & On-Demand Learn more about 1:1 Coaching Come try the Purple Patch Tri-Squad Get a Free Taste of Purple Patch Strength ORDER NOW - 2024 PURPLE PATCH APPAREL Everything you need to know about the Purple Patch Methodology Join the Purple Patch Team The Purple Patch Center is Open - Learn More and Schedule a Visit Purple Patch Coaching Consultation Learn more about our Tri Squad Program Send us a message This episode is sponsored by our collaboration with INSIDE TRACKER. Inside Tracker and Purple Patch- Receive 20% off their services with code: PURPLEPATCHPRO20 Ask Matt Anything - Leave a voicemail question for Matt Learn more about Purple Patch Squad High-Performance Training Program Join Run Squad - Increase your running performance through our progressive, multi-sport approach to running Learn more about Purple Patch Fully Customized 1:1 Coaching Learn more about Purple Patch Strength Programming Purple Patch Swim Analysis Stay Up-to-Date with Purple Patch News and Events Purple Patch Upcoming Webinars and Events

In this episode, Ron interviews Marc Lipschultz, one of the true pioneers in private equity, on how he has been able to build Blue Owl into a $160 billion company ...

For the 150th episode of the Walker Webcast, we welcomed Marc Lipschultz, Co-Chief Executive Officer of Blue Owl Capital Inc., one of the fastest-growing alternative asset management firms with $144 billion in assets under management. He and Willy discussed Blue Owl's innovative business model, the shift from public to private markets, how AI is impacting investment strategies, his company's CRE platform, the growth of the alternative fuel and energy space, and much more. Watch or listen to the replay. If you have any comments or questions, please reach out to your main Walker & Dunlop point of contact. We are all available to answer questions and provide assistance. Additionally, if you have topics you would like covered during one of our future webcasts, we would be happy to take your suggestions.   

Co-host Alix Steel was joined by guest host Kriti Gupta on the Cable, where they spoke with Kristine Aquino on the ECB and David Goodman on UK inflation rates. James Herron also joined the show to talk about the most recent Nordstream 1 shutdown, with Bailey Lipschultz wrapping up the program with a look at the August markets.

Today is all about writing letters and another Big Send! We have a special interview with Vote Forward founder, Scott Forman and the Vice President of the National Council of Jewish Women, Claire Lipschultz. Follow us on Twitter: @BluesBoySteve and @Mariah_Craven www.howwewinpod.com How We Win Fund: www.swingleft.org/fundraise/howwewin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s March and taxes are top of mind! However, by only reactively focusing on taxes during this one part of the year, you are potentially leaving money on the table. Aaron Zimmerman, a Chicago investor and CPA, provides great insights into how to best work with a CPA, the importance of maintaining good records, overlooked deductions, and proactive measures to maximize your net worth.   Aaron also explains why it’s important to understand the difference between capex and general maintenance come tax time. And why your accountant should break out their bill for you at the end of it, because yes, even that makes an impact. Lastly, he also covers the nuances of maximizing your return as a househacker. Listen in and let us know what you think! Connect with Mark and Tom: StraightUpChicagoInvestor.com Email the Show: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Guest: Aaron Zimmerman of Lipschultz, Levin & Gray  Sponsor: John Warren of Second City Real Estate   Sponsor: Appeal.tax   Link: MileIQ - Automatic Mileage Tracker - Deductions & Reimbursements   Link: QuickBooks®: Official Site | Smart Tools. Better Business.   Link: Stessa: Smart Accounting Software for Rental Property Landlords   Link: Joe Fairless's Podcast | The Best Ever Real Estate Show ----------------- Guest Questions Landlord tip of the week 3:10 What is the difference between an accountant and a CPA? 6:00 What are some things you talk about when you talk to a new client? 6:45 What are some things an investor might do differently when trying to be tax smart? 8:00 What is depreciation in terms of real estate? 8:30 What tax laws came out in 2017 that allow for bonus depreciation? 9:50 What are the categories of expenses I should have categorized for a CPA? 11:00 What is a schedule E and where is it located? 12:35 How should an investor keep track of expenses for taxes? 14:00 What are some good softwares to help with bookkeeping? 16:15 What are some of the biggest things investors miss when they do taxes? 18:20 How is lost rent accounted for? 23:00 What are some nuances with house hacking compared to a traditional investment? 25:45 What are some write offs new real estate professionals can take? 27:15 What are some good things I should ask when interviewing accountants? 32:10 What are some red flags that get the attention of the IRS? 34:10 Wrap Up Questions What is your competitive advantage? 37:45 What is one piece of advice you’d give a new investor? 38:40 What do you do for fun? 38:50 What is a good self development activity you’d recommend? 39:10 Network recommendation? 39:30 How can we learn more about you? 40:00 That’s our show! Thanks so much for listening! If you want to make the most of your investment, connect with us at https://www.gcrealtyinc.com/. ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of Straight Up Chicago Investor 2021.

Do you have a problem with structure and clarity in your life? Listen, as Eric coaches his guest, Ruthie Lipschultz, on some of these same challenges. Ruthie is a musical performer and has studied voice her entire life, and now she is just trying to figure out life. She got her dream job straight out of college playing Pocahontas on a cruise ship, but her difficulty learning the material caused her not to get asked back. Listen as Ruthie needing accountability with structure when she is practicing. She shares her love of performing her goal of being a lead on Broadway and her challenges with the expectations that being in a lead role will have. Ruthie speaks about having to move back in with her parents when she lost her job and the issues that have caused. Ruthie discusses the fact that her parents' house has a lot of distractions; she describes what happens around her when she is trying to practice. Eric asks if there is another place that she could use outside of their home and if she is consistently practicing the same time each day. Ruthie discusses her mom's Codependency and what she can do to break that pull. The heart of being a successful adult with ADHD is accepting that you can't wait until you feel like doing something as your cue to do it. Eric shares the definition of distraction and tells Ruthie to start small, see if what you are doing is working, if not reassess and pivot. The questions that Ruthie has in this coaching call will resonate with many of you.  You'll learn: [01:52] Welcome to the show, Ruth! [02:39] Ruthie shares a little about her performing background and the challenges it brought her. [04:54] What problems are you facing? [07:01] Ruthie speaks about how she went about setting up routines to help her with structure and accountability. [09:22] Has there been a time when practicing was more accessible for you?  [10:00] Ruthie shares how much time she spends practicing and how she feels like her gut is resistant. [12:53] She shares why she performs and what her goal in the industry is to have a leading role. [14:39] Why is getting a prominent position on broadway so important? [16:32] Ruthie discusses the expectation of a performer in a lead role. [20:15] Eric says that looking at your environment in a context that you can be successful in is essential. [21:00] Ruthie shares that in her home, she has a lot of distractions. [22:40] Ruthie speaks about what is around her in her parents' house when she is trying to practice. [27:49] Are there any places you have been able to practice outside of your parents' home? [30:39] Eric suggests letting her guitar playing be good enough but let her voice carry her because she has been practicing voice her entire life. [32:10] Codependency can hold people back; talking with a therapist can help with the situation. [34:00] Ruthie asks what she needs to ask a therapist about this codependency issue. [36:06] What options do you have for other places to practice? [43:46] Is it possible for you to have a consistent time to practice every day? [45:05] Ruthie speaks about how important exercise is for her, but she feels pulled in different directions. [47:19] Eric shares the definition of a distraction. [49:01] Having acceptance of the fact that you can't wait until you feel like doing something as your cue to do it is the heart of being a successful adult with ADHD. [53:19] Start small and see what is working for you if it's not reevaluating and shifting focus could help. [55:59] Have you ever focused on something that felt big like moving a grand piano when all you needed to do was go downstairs. [58:55] What is one thing you want to commit to doing based on this conversation? [1:01:12] Eric tells Ruthie to ask herself what could get in the way when she is planning her day. [1:01:53] Ruth, thank you so much for being on the show today! [1:03:35] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at Use my Audible.com affiliate link for your favorite titles: ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Groups The 16th season of the ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability groups are ending soon.  ArC 17 Summer Sessions run July 11th – Sept. 19th.   We only have 9 spots remaining. Please visit to learn more and sign-up for our Last Scheduled Registration Event on June 11th at 3 PM CT.  You don’t want to miss it! Support the Podcast on Patreon Patreon allows listeners like you to support content creators like me. With a monthly contribution, you can get access to different levels of perks.  One perk example is our Patron-only Group Coaching Sessions.  Learn more at . ADHD reWired Facebook Group: If you would like to apply to join the ADHD reWired Secret Facebook group, go to and fill out the application. Productivity Q&A Get your ADHD questions answered live! These Q&A sessions take place on the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 12:30 PM CT. Go to Want to be a guest? Hey! What about you? Do you have a story? Are you a coach? Are you an ADHD Clinician? If you answered yes to any of these questions and you’d like to be a guest, .  

LIMC is an Investment Advisor (Exempt status) whose primary offering is Life Settlements, an uncorrelated alternative asset class that leverages purchased life insurance policies to produce a reliable and predictable return on investment.

Lee and Dallas are joined by Laura Potier from Outtake Magazine to discuss Menashe and Good Time. Within Brooklyn's ultra-orthodox Jewish community, a widower battles for custody of his son in Menashe, we also have an interview with its producer and co-writer Alex Lipschultz. The Safdie Brothers sophomore feature Good Time takes place after a botched bank robbery which lands Connie Nika's (Robert Pattinson) younger brother in prison, he embarks on a twisted odyssey through New York City's underworld to get his brother Nick out of jail.

Lee and Dallas are joined by Laura Potier from Outtake Magazine to discuss Menashe and Good Time. Within Brooklyn’s ultra-orthodox Jewish community, a widower battles for custody of his son in Menashe, we also have an interview with its producer and co-writer Alex Lipschultz.The Safdie Brothers sophomore feature Good Time takes place after a botched bank robbery which lands Connie Nika's (Robert Pattinson) younger brother in prison, he embarks on a twisted odyssey through New York City's underworld to get his brother Nick out of jail.

Dr Carolyn Lam:                Welcome to Circulation On The Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to the journal and it's editors. I'm Dr Carolyn Lam, associate editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr Greg Hundley:             And I'm Greg Hundley, associate editor from the Pauley Heart Center in Richmond, Virginia at VCU Health.                                                 Well, Carolyn, we've got a great feature article to discuss later in our interview today. We're going to compare surgical versus percutaneous aortic valve replacement, but now with coronary artery revascularization. So, very exciting results from the SURTAVI trial.                                                 So, Carolyn, do you have a couple papers to discuss? Dr Carolyn Lam:                For sure. Actually, it's exactly a couple, and it's a couple of GWAS papers. The first is a GWAS of the cardiac magnetic resonance imaging derived left ventricular phenotypes of the UK bio bank. It comprises almost 17,000 European-UK bio bank participants without prevalent myocardial infarction or heart failure. So this was led by professors Petersen and Monroe from Queen Mary University of London, and colleagues who found that prognostically important left ventricular imaging phenotypes were highly heritable, with a heritability of 22 to 39%. A total of 14 genetic susceptibility low PSI, eight of which were unique, enriched in the cardiac developmental pathways and regulation of contractile mechanisms were discovered, and the polygenic risk scores of left ventricular phenotypes were predictive of heart failure events independently of clinical risk. Dr Greg Hundley:             Well, Carolyn, knowing me and MRI, something I really am interested in. So tell us a little about what are the clinical implications? Dr Carolyn Lam:                Well, the findings not only enhance our understanding of the genetic basis of prognostically important left ventricular phenotypes in the general population, but they also underscore the intricate genetic relationship between these endo phenotypes and the pathogenesis of heart failure. The prioritized genes in the genome whites significant load size should be followed up in the functional studies to aid the development of potential novel therapies in future. The polygenic risk scores of left ventricular phenotypes may have a role in personalized risk stratification. But this, of course, is dependent on further validation of the clinical robustness in future studies.                                                 I want to skip onto my second GWAS paper, and this time dealing with bicuspid aortic valve. So, first a little reminder that bicuspid aortic valve disease is a congenital defect that affects 0.5 to 1.2% of the population, and is associated with comorbidities including ascending aortic dilatation and calcific aortic stenosis. To date, while a few causal genes have been identified, the genetic basis for the vast majority of bicuspid aortic valve cases remains unknown. Today's paper from Dr Lipschultz from Medical University of South Carolina reports novel human genetic based models, which developed bicuspid aortic valve and aortic stenosis with high penetrance. Dr Greg Hundley:             Very interesting. So, how did the authors do this, Carolyn? Dr Carolyn Lam:                Yeah, it is interesting. What they did is they performed a GWAS and replication study using cohorts of more than 2,000 patients with bicuspid aortic valve and more than 2,700 controls, which identified the primary Celia genes as associated with the bicuspid aortic valve phenotype. Specifically the most associated snips were identified in or near genes that are important in regulating Ciliogenesis through the exocyst, which is a shuttling complex that chaperone Celia cargo to the membrane. Genetic dismantling of this exocyst resulted in impaired Ciliogenesis through the XO CIS, disrupted Ciliogenic signaling, and resulted in a spectrum of cardiac defects in zebra fish and aortic valve defects including bicuspid aortic valve, valve stenosis, and Velveeta calcification in murine models as well. So this data really supports that the exocyst is required for normal Ciliogenesis during aortic valve morphogenesis and really implicates the disruption of Ciliogenesis, and its downstream pathways may contribute to bicuspid aortic valve and its associated comorbidities. Dr Greg Hundley:             Wow. Very interesting. Learning more and more about bicuspid valves through our journal. I'm going to shift Carolyn and talk about an article from Dr Marc Sabatine from the TIMI study group at Brigham and Women's hospital. This study performed a systematic review and a trial level meta regression analysis of three classes of lipid lowering therapies that reduce triglycerides to a greater extent than they do LDLC. Fibrates, Niacin, and Marine derived Omega-three fatty acids and key inclusion criteria were a randomized, controlled trial that reported on major vascular events. The study also incorporated data from a previous Meta-regression of 25 Statin trials, and the main outcome measure was the risk ratio for major, vascular events associated with absolute reductions in lipid parameters. Dr Carolyn Lam:                Oh, very interesting. So did the study show that it was beneficial to lower triglycerides or not? Dr Greg Hundley:             Let me tell you a little more about it. The study encompass 374,358 patients that sustained 46,180 major cardiovascular events, and in their multi-variable Meta-regression model, that included terms for both LDLC and triglyceride surrogates for LDL and VLDL. The risk ratio was 0.8 per one millimole per liter reduction in LDLC, and 0.84 per one millimole liter reduction in triglycerides. Therefore, a reduction in non-HDLC, a measure of atherogenic LDL and VLDL particles, is strongly associated with lower risk of major vascular events regardless of the lipid lowering drug class, and triglyceride lowering is associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular events, but to a lesser extent per absolute amount of reduction then with LDLC. Interesting, Carolyn one study reduce it and impacted the study results, and nearly all non-statin trials did not achieve significant non-HDLC lowering to detect a clinical difference in major vascular events. Now how about in regards to Omega- three dose?                                                 Well, each one gram per day of EPA administered was associated with a 7% relative risk reduction in major vascular events, whereas there was no significant reduction in major vascular events with DHA. So the benefits of Marine-derived Omega-three fatty acids, particularly high dose EPA, appear to exceed their lipid lowering effects. Dr Carolyn Lam:                Wow. Interesting. So Greg, take it home for us. What should we do clinically about this information? Dr Greg Hundley:             Carolyn, developing drugs that achieve large reductions in VLDL and triglycerides and are targeting patients with high baseline levels of triglycerides would likely increase the probability of showing a meaningful clinical benefit, and fibrates could be considered in patients needing further non-HDLC lowering, being mindful of side effects, as they should offer clinical benefit proportional to the degree of non-HDLC lowering, and if a disproportionate relationship between lipid lowering and cardiovascular risk reduction is validated in ongoing high dose Omega-three fatty acid trials, it will support the hypothesis that confers a unique benefit of this class of agents beyond simply their lipid lowering.                                                 How about that? Dr Carolyn Lam:                Very nice Greg and I think very balanced and good clinical take home messages. Tell us what else is in the mailbag. Dr Greg Hundley:             We have so many interesting articles in Circulation and let me just run through a quick list of those that are also in this issue. First, Dr Jere Mitchell, from UT Southwestern, reviews the 50th anniversary of the Dallas Bedrest Study that involve five 20-year-olds that underwent several weeks of bedrest, and he discusses how this informs many of our thoughts regarding the benefits of activity today, and one of his major coauthors is Dr Ben Levine. Our own Josh Beckman reviews the ongoing efforts of physicians to understand the role of paclitaxel coated stents for those undergoing peripheral arterial interventions. Dr Berlinde von Kemp, in our case series, identifies that not all cardiomyopathy, after delivery, is simply postpartum cardiomyopathy. In another article, Dr Anurag Agrawal discusses what's on their mind regarding the use of spirometry as a cardiovascular disease risk assessment tool, should it be incorporated into existing cardiovascular disease risk models.                                                 Then, we have a great letter back and forth discussion from Dr Junfeng Wang, Dr Daxin Wang, and our own Naveed Sattar in three separate letters that discussed the relevance of age of onset for type two diabetes relative to cardiovascular risk. Then, finally our own Carolyn Lam reviews the role of biomarkers in heart failure and preserved ejection fraction. Dr Carolyn Lam:                Let's hop on to our feature discussion, shall we? Dr Greg Hundley:             Absolutely. Dr Greg Hundley:             Welcome everyone to the discussion of our featured article today where we're going to review an excellent study comparing TAVR versus SAVR in patients with aortic stenosis, but also now considering simultaneous coronary artery revascularization. Discussing our article today we have Dr Thomas Engstrøm and then our own associate editor, Dharam Kumbhani. Well Thomas, welcome to our podcast featured article discussion. I wonder if you could start us off with a little background regarding your study. What were your hypotheses, and then tell us a little about your study population and your methods. Dr Thomas Engstrøm:     Now, as you know, up to 50% of patients that are treated for aortic stenosis have coronary artery disease, and this may be considered as a bystander disease to develop disease, but definitely also adds to the prognosis for the patients. A priority guideline recommends that if you do SAVR, you'll also have significant coronary artery disease. What we don't know is if the complete percutaneous approach is as good as a surgical approach. Maybe do TAVR plus PCI comply with fiber plus CABG. That's the background for the study.                                                 Now, the population involved in this study is the population from the search TAVR trial, which as you know compared TAVR to SAVR in patients that were clinically at intermediate risk and in patients that had severe aortic stenosis. If patient had additional coronary artery disease with a syntax called Bob 22, they were excluded from the trial. We are talking about intermediate risk patients with low syntax score. Of the patients in the TAVR trial, 20% had additional coronary artery disease and were resterilized. In the paper, we compare TAVR plus PCI versus SAVR plus CABG in those patients with significant coronary artery disease. Dr Greg Hundley:             How did you define the presence or absence of coronary disease? Just real quickly before we get to your results. Dr Thomas Engstrøm:     This was at the discretion of your operator to define where the patients had coronary artery disease or not. In the paper, patients were defined as having significant diseases. More than 70% of stenotic lesions were present in one or more coronary arteries. Dr Greg Hundley:             And so can you tell us, Thomas a little about the results of your study? Dr Thomas Engstrøm:     First of all, the patients that had additional coronary artery disease had a poor prognosis than those that only had valve substitution, which is probably not a surprise. Within those that also had coronary artery disease, TAVR plus PCI appeared to be as good as CABG plus SAVR in terms of the primary endpoint, which was all because mortality or disabling stroke after two years. Then, if you dive more deeply into the endpoint and the number of secondary endpoints were pre-specified, there were no differences regarding any stroke myocardial infraction and in total no differences between what you could call major heart end points. If you look more into detail of the secondary endpoint, there are subtle differences. Patients that were in the SAVR plus CABG had more atrial fibrillation as they also had more acute kidney injury following that treatment. Whereas, in the TAVR plus PCR, more patients had vascular complications and of course had the need for pacemaker implantation. There are differences between the outcome in the two groups, but not in regard of pre-specified primary and more important secondary endpoints. Dr Greg Hundley:             Dharam, I was wondering if you could help us think about what this means for the field in terms of both from aortic valve replacement, and then also the concomitant management of coronary disease in patients that require aortic valve replacement. Dr Dharam Kumbhani:   As Thomas just pointed out, I think this is a very important question. This comes up all the time in patients with severe aortic stenosis, being evaluated for best options, and the guidelines have stayed true to this that if somebody has concomitant coronary artery disease, then the guidelines typically would recommend SAVR as the first option because then they can have CABG at the same time. This study really seeks to address a very important knowledge gap in the field, and as he very well pointed out, this does restrict itself a little in terms of the population, because they couldn't have a high syntax score, actually an intermediate or high syntax score, and they need in the trial...I think the main syntax score was eight or nine. I think that is important, but having said that, more than 50% of the patients had multi-vessel disease, and it was really impressive that nearly 15 or 17% still had three vessel PCI even in this arm.                                                 I think it's important for people to recognize that although this was the lowest syntax score, multivessel PCI was still pursued. I think that's definitely an important takeaway from the strike. It's a really important trial. It's one of the very few pieces of information that we have that is prospectively done under the auspices of a big trial like SURTAVI, and with low risk approval in and what this means for patients going forward I think will be very exciting to see how this few devolves.                                                 Thomas, as this field matures, could you walk us through, in terms of did you do the valve first and then the coronaries, or where the coronaries worked on first and then the valve? That's sort of the first question. Can you walk us through how you make those decisions? Dr Thomas Engstrøm:     It was up to the discretion of the operator whether to do a concomitant procedure, both PCI and TAVR, or to state the procedures in that way that PCI was done first, and this could be done up to seven days before the TAVR. If you compare those two groups, and now numbers become a little bit few, so we can't be conclusive here. It appears that patients that had stage procedures did poorer than those that had concomitant procedures done. Of course, it raises some questions. The prioritization as to do it in one way or the other was that through concomitant procedure, you may introduce too much of stress to the patient. Otherwise, if you do a stage procedure, it's best to do the PCI first, because the actual appearance of the valve may make it more difficult and cumbersome to address the coronary arteries. To sum this up, in the patients that we have, it appeared that a concomitant procedure is safe. Dr Greg Hundley:             Dharam, tell us, what do you think is the next step forward for this field? What do see as the next study moving forward here? Dr Dharam Kumbhani:   I think this study really sets the stage for, I think future trials where perhaps we would have... So I'm doing this in this trial. The stratification was done based on whether or not they need to revascularization. I think going forward, again with LOTUS approval here and proliferation of the number of TAVR procedures that are being offered everywhere, I think it will be helpful. This study would set the stage for future studies, where I think you would prospectively have patients with needing an aortic valve replacement and perhaps even complex revascularization, and how that was kind of actually the randomization, which is the stratification strategy, which again was very helpful. These are really among the first few data that we have of this, but I think this kind of sets the stage for future investigations in this space. And then as I briefly alluded to, I think this may help evolve or this may help in the evolution on the guidelines as well.                                                 Thomas, would you like to add anything to that? Dr Thomas Engstrøm:     Yeah, I completely echo that. Going back to the old syntax trial, it would be very interesting to see if PCI holds through, even in high tunes, syntax scores with newer drug eluting stents, and also of course the question of the diabetics is totally unsolved in this cohort. CABG plus SAVR may turn out to be the best solution, but we still are waiting to see data that can support any of the two strategies in those patient cohorts. Dr Greg Hundley:             We want to thank Thomas Engstrøm and also our own Dharam Kumbhani. We look forward to seeing you next week. Dr Carolyn Lam:                This program is copyright American Heart Association, 2019.  

This week, Dean Shanahan talks with Nancy Lipschultz, Associate Professor of Voice and Speech in the Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance. Lipschultz shares insight into regional dialects, how she coaches professionals, and gives the dean a quick lesson on Cockney English.

We wind down “It’s Gonna Be MAY” with a final topic that none of us have actually conducted research in but we think the field needs to know more about. Remember how we talked about behavioral momentum last week? Remember how “your BCBA friend” referred to the high-p/low-p sequence as an example of behavioral momentum. Well, THEY’RE USING THAT TERM WRONG!!! Find out why and how to avoid ever making that mistake again. Think of this episode as a public service announcement. Articles discussed this episode: Mace, F.C., Hock, M.L., Lalli, J.S., West, B.J., Belfiore, P., Pinter, E., & Brown, D.K.  (1988). Behavioral momentum in the treatment of noncompliance. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 21, 123-141.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.1988.21-123 Normand, M.P., Kestner, K., & Jessel, J.  (2010). An analysis of stimuli that influence compliance during the high-probability instruction sequence.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 43, 735-738.  doi; 10.1901/jaba.2010.43-735 Lipschultz, J. & Wilder, D.A.  (2017). Recent research on the high-probability instructional sequence: A brief review.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 50, 424-428.  doi: 10.1002/jaba.378 Zuluaga, C.A. & Normand, M.P.  (2008). An evaluation of the high-probability instruction sequence with and without programmed reinforcement for compliance with high-probability instructions.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 41, 453-457.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.2008.41-453 Nevin, J.A.  (1996). The momentum of compliance.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 29, 535-547.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.1996.29-535 If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, and the two episode secret code words to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.

It’s gonna be MAAAAY! Technically, it’s May right now. And, in honor of May, all our episodes will be about ME! Well, about Diana and Jackie, to be exact. This month, we’ll be discussing research articles actually written by our dynamic doctor duo . There’s even an article that they wrote together. Plus, we finally dish out the answer to the question you’ve all been asking: What’s the difference between behavioral momentum and the high-p/low-p sequence? I mean, you might not be asking it overtly, but it’s at least a commonly occurring private event. NOTE: Sorry about our busted audio this month. It was either use the poor quality back-up or a loud buzzing sound every 5 seconds. We’ll be back to normal next week. Articles for May 2019 EIBI MacDonald, R., Parry-Cruwys, D., Dupere, S., & Ahearn, W.  (2014). Assessing progress and outcome of early intensive behavioral intervention for toddlers with autism.  Research in Developmental Disabilities, 35, 3632-3644.  doi: 10.1016/j.ridd.2014.08.036 Schreiman, L., Dawson, G., Stahmer, A.C., Landa, R., Rogers, S.J., McGee, G.G., Kasari, C., Ingersoll, B., Kaiser, A.P., Brinsma, Y., McNerney, E., Wetherby, A., & Halladay, A.  (2015). Naturalistic developmental behavioral interventions: Empirically validated treatments for autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 45, 2411-2428.  doi: 10.1007/s10803-015-2407-8 Howard, J.S., Sparkman, C.R., Cohen, H.G., Green, G., & Stanislaw, H.  (2005). A comparison of intensive behavior analytic and eclectic treatments for young children with autism.  Research in Developmental Disabilities, 26, 359-383.  doi: 10.1016/j.ridd.2004.09.005   Observational Learning MacDonald, J. & Ahearn, W.H.  (2015). Teaching observational learning to children with autism.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 48, 800-816.  doi:  10.1002/jaba.257 DeQuinzio, J.A. & Taylor, B.A.  (2015). Teaching children with autism to discriminate the reinforced and nonreinforced responses of others:  Implications for observational learning. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 48, 38-51.  doi: 10.1002/jaba.192 Townley-Cochran, D., Leaf, J.B., Taubman, M., Leaf, R., & McEachin, J.  (2015). Observational learning for students diagnosed with autism: A review paper.  Review Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2, 262-272.  doi: 10.1007/s40489-015-0050-0 Behavioral Momentum MacDonald, J.M., Ahearn, W.H., Parry-Cruwys, D., Bancroft, S., & Dube, W.V.  (2013). Persistence during extinction: Examining the effects of continuous and intermittent reinforcement on problem behavior.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 46, 333-338.  doi: 10.1002/jaba.3   Parry-Cruwys, D.E., Neal, C.M., Ahearn, W.H., Wheeler, E.E., Premchander, R., Loeb, M.B., & Dube, W.V.  (2011). Resistance to disruption in a classroom setting. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 44, 363-367.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.2011.44-363 Nevin, J.A., Mandell, C., & Atak, J.R.  (1983). The analysis of behavioral momentum.  Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 39, 49-59.  doi: 10.1901/jeab.1983.39-49   Nevin, J.A.  (1996). The momentum of compliance.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 29, 535-547.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.1996.29-535   High-P/Low-P Sequence Mace, F.C., Hock, M.L., Lalli, J.S., West, B.J., Belfiore, P., Pinter, E., & Brown, D.K.  (1988). Behavioral momentum in the treatment of noncompliance. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 21, 123-141.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.1988.21-123 Normand, M.P., Kestner, K., & Jessel, J.  (2010). An analysis of stimuli that influence compliance during the high-probability instruction sequence.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 43, 735-738.  doi; 10.1901/jaba.2010.43-735 Lipschultz, J. & Wilder, D.A.  (2017). Recent research on the high-probability instructional sequence: A brief review.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 50, 424-428.  doi: 10.1002/jaba.378 Zuluaga, C.A. & Normand, M.P.  (2008). An evaluation of the high-probability instruction sequence with and without programmed reinforcement for compliance with high-probability instructions.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 41, 453-457.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.2008.41-453 Nevin, J.A.  (1996). The momentum of compliance.  Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 29, 535-547.  doi: 10.1901/jaba.1996.29-535

Where My Body Ends and the World Begins (Allium Press, 2017) imagines what it might have been like for one of the survivors of a tragic fire that took place on December 1, 1958, in a Catholic school on Chicago’s west side. The fire broke out just before the end of the day at Our Lady of the Angels School and went unnoticed for a critical amount of time. Ninety-two children and three nuns were killed.  The ‘Angels’ fire is still considered to be one of Chicago’s most horrendous tragedies. In his book, author Tony Romano imagines twenty-year old Anthony Lazzaro, who along with his best friend Maryann, survived the fire. The story opens with Anthony, suffering from an unnamed mental illness.  He deliberately breaks his own leg, which had started to feel foreign to his body. Lipschultz, the retired cop who lives next door, thinks Anthony may have set the fire and that his strange behavior is just another sign of his guilt.  Since the fire, Anthony’s family has fallen apart – his father disappears, and his mother takes a job far from home. In this beautifully-written, sensitive novel, Tony Romano considers how trauma can be overcome through the love of family and community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Where My Body Ends and the World Begins (Allium Press, 2017) imagines what it might have been like for one of the survivors of a tragic fire that took place on December 1, 1958, in a Catholic school on Chicago’s west side. The fire broke out just before the end of the day at Our Lady of the Angels School and went unnoticed for a critical amount of time. Ninety-two children and three nuns were killed.  The ‘Angels’ fire is still considered to be one of Chicago’s most horrendous tragedies. In his book, author Tony Romano imagines twenty-year old Anthony Lazzaro, who along with his best friend Maryann, survived the fire. The story opens with Anthony, suffering from an unnamed mental illness.  He deliberately breaks his own leg, which had started to feel foreign to his body. Lipschultz, the retired cop who lives next door, thinks Anthony may have set the fire and that his strange behavior is just another sign of his guilt.  Since the fire, Anthony’s family has fallen apart – his father disappears, and his mother takes a job far from home. In this beautifully-written, sensitive novel, Tony Romano considers how trauma can be overcome through the love of family and community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social media is a phenomenon that continues to grow and attract much attention in the form of consternation, commentary, criticism and scholarly research. Any attempt at truly understanding social media communication practices and tools requires interdisciplinary analysis, the examination of the technology from the varying perspectives of the groups of users, developers and experts with respect to the issues surrounding it.  It also should include a look at the changes social media has and continues to bring to various fields, particularly with respect to professional communication. Jeremy Lipschultz, Isaacson Professor in the School of Communication at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, discusses the impact of social media on various mass communications professions in his new book Social Media Communication: Concepts, Practices, Data, Law, and Ethics (Routledge 2014). In his book, Lipschultz examines the various theories and practices connected to social media communication, and how this emerging form of communication differs from the traditional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social media is a phenomenon that continues to grow and attract much attention in the form of consternation, commentary, criticism and scholarly research. Any attempt at truly understanding social media communication practices and tools requires interdisciplinary analysis, the examination of the technology from the varying perspectives of the groups of users, developers and experts with respect to the issues surrounding it.  It also should include a look at the changes social media has and continues to bring to various fields, particularly with respect to professional communication. Jeremy Lipschultz, Isaacson Professor in the School of Communication at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, discusses the impact of social media on various mass communications professions in his new book Social Media Communication: Concepts, Practices, Data, Law, and Ethics (Routledge 2014). In his book, Lipschultz examines the various theories and practices connected to social media communication, and how this emerging form of communication differs from the traditional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social media is a phenomenon that continues to grow and attract much attention in the form of consternation, commentary, criticism and scholarly research. Any attempt at truly understanding social media communication practices and tools requires interdisciplinary analysis, the examination of the technology from the varying perspectives of the groups of users, developers and experts with respect to the issues surrounding it.  It also should include a look at the changes social media has and continues to bring to various fields, particularly with respect to professional communication. Jeremy Lipschultz, Isaacson Professor in the School of Communication at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, discusses the impact of social media on various mass communications professions in his new book Social Media Communication: Concepts, Practices, Data, Law, and Ethics (Routledge 2014). In his book, Lipschultz examines the various theories and practices connected to social media communication, and how this emerging form of communication differs from the traditional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social media is a phenomenon that continues to grow and attract much attention in the form of consternation, commentary, criticism and scholarly research. Any attempt at truly understanding social media communication practices and tools requires interdisciplinary analysis, the examination of the technology from the varying perspectives of the groups of users, developers and experts with respect to the issues surrounding it.  It also should include a look at the changes social media has and continues to bring to various fields, particularly with respect to professional communication. Jeremy Lipschultz, Isaacson Professor in the School of Communication at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, discusses the impact of social media on various mass communications professions in his new book Social Media Communication: Concepts, Practices, Data, Law, and Ethics (Routledge 2014). In his book, Lipschultz examines the various theories and practices connected to social media communication, and how this emerging form of communication differs from the traditional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode of Rhythm Encounter features a lengthy discussion surrounding the music and games of Falcom, from recent titles to the most obscure games imaginable.