Podcasts about neuroradiologist

What helps you keep going when things get hard? What gives you hope, courage and strength? Tune into my conversation with Rob Wolf and learn: What helps people survive extremely hard circumstances. Where to find perseverance to keep going even when it's hard. How to get out of seemingly impossible situation. How to find hope again after you lose it. How to overcome anxiety during the hardest times. Rob Wolf is a neuroradiologist and author of a 4-award-winning book "Not a Real Enemy: the True Story of a Hungarian Jewish Man's Fight for Freedom". Rob is the author of a biography about his father's amazing story of living as a Jewish man in Hungary when the Nazis, and later the communists, seized power. Growing up in affluence, young Ervin Wolf was forced into a labor camp, unaware of his parents being deported to Auschwitz. You can get the book here: https://mybook.to/I3hEA5 Connect with Rob: (810)-287-3814 Neuroradiologist, Author email: Robert@RobertJWolfMD.com Website: http://RobertJWolfMD.comX: @RobertJWolfMD LinkedIn: RobertJWolf Instagram: RobertJWolfMD FB (Meta) author page: Not a Real Enemy by Robert J Wolf  

What is critical thinking and how is it important within the Islamic tradition? What's the biggest difference between critical thinking from an Islamic perspective and western philosophy? We are honored to have Dr. Nazir Khan, President of Yaqeen Canada, join this class at Faith Cirle. Dr. Nazir Khan MD FRCPC is the President of Yaqeen Canada and the Director of Research Strategy at Yaqeen Institute for Islamic Research. He is a Neuroradiologist and Assistant Professor. He is also a specialist in the Qur'anic sciences with certification (ijāzah) in the ten readings of the Qur'an through both major and minor routes of transmission. He has also received other certifications (ijāzāt) in Qurʾānic studies (ʿUlūm al-Qurʾan), Hadith, and Islamic theology (ʿaqīdah). He memorized the whole Qur'an during his youth and has served as an Imam for many years. He has taught Islamic theology and Qur'anic studies classes, workshops, and seminars and is a consultant for the Manitoba Islamic Association Fiqh Committee. Dr. Khan completed his residency at the University of Manitoba and fellowship in Diagnostic Neuroradiology at the University of Calgary. His expertise in both medical sciences and Islamic theology uniquely positions him to address challenging contemporary questions regarding faith, reason, and science.

In this episode, Daniel Arnold sits down with Dr. Ben White, Neuroradiologist and Associate Program Director at Baylor University Medical Center. Dr. White shares his remarkable journey into radiology and explores the challenges and opportunities in both academic and clinical settings. Dr. White dives into the impact of the radiologist shortage, debunking myths about AI and mid-level solutions, and revealing effective strategies to attract and retain top talent.  Tune in for insights on the evolving landscape of teleradiology, the post-COVID state of student loans, and Dr. White's advice for residents navigating the complexities of their roles. Learn more at https://medality.com/the-radiology-report-podcast

This Neuroradiologist is growing his net worth like crazy. He discovered WCI in training and educated himself on how to reach financial independence. He and his wife had many discussions about how they wanted their financial journey and savings plan to look before getting married. They followed their plan with discipline and had a serious amount of savings by the time he finished training. They lived like a resident and have had a 25 - 40% savings rate. This guest shows us what can happen if you apply the WCI principles and stick with them. For finance 101 we will be talking about schedule A on your tax returns. Do you ever find yourself wishing there was somewhere to go to ask your finance, insurance or investing questions? The White Coat Investor community is a great place to turn. We have a thriving community across all of our social channels - facebook, twitter, instagram, reddit and our WCI forum. We have been discussing solutions to your money problems since 2011. Join the conversation with thousands of other White Coat Investors. Follow WCI on your favorite social media platform for financial resources, tips and strategies. Just head to your platform of choice and search for the White Coat Investor. The White Coat Investor has been helping doctors with their money since 2011. Our free financial planning resource covers a variety of topics from doctor mortgage loans and refinancing medical school loans to physician disability insurance and malpractice insurance. Learn about loan refinancing or consolidation, explore new investment strategies, and discover loan programs specifically aimed at helping doctors. If you're a high-income professional and ready to get a "fair shake" on Wall Street, The White Coat Investor channel is for you! Be a Guest on The Milestones to Millionaire Podcast: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/milestones  Main Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

Since 1994, Dr. Barb Wixom's research has explored how organizations generate business value from data assets. Her methods include large-scale surveys, meta-analyses, lab experiments, and in-depth case studies; five cases have been placed in the Society for Information Management Paper Awards competition. Barb is a leading academic scholar, publishing in such journals as Information Systems Research, MIT Sloan Management Review, MIS Quarterly, and MIS Quarterly Executive. She regularly presents her work to academic and business audiences around the world.Before MIT CISR, Barb was a tenured faculty member at the University of Virginia (UVA), where she twice earned the UVA All-University Teaching Award (2002, 2010), which recognizes teaching excellence in professors. 2017, she was awarded the Teradata University Network Hugh J. Watson Award for contributions to the data and analytics academic community. Most recently, she won the 2021 Association for Information Systems AIS Outreach Practice Publication Award for her data monetization research.Barb authored her new book Data is Everybody's Business (MIT Press, September 2023) to inspire workers across organizations to monetize data. She actively works to encourage women, young people, and underrepresented populations to learn about data and pursue data-related careers.Dr. Perry Kaneriya, MD, MBA, is a Harvard-trained Neuroradiologist with 18 years of clinical experience in medical imaging. MBA from Darden School of Business with Distinguished Performances in Operations Management, Healthcare Innovation, Finance, Valuations, Accounting, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Creative Design Thinking. Able to leverage extensive real-world experience and unique MD/MBA skill set to develop and execute innovative medical strategies to improve healthcare quality metrics by advancing cost-effective technology-based solutions and data-driven innovations.We are committed to delivering exceptional medical solutions aligned with corporate goals and company mission—passion for lifelong learning driven by genuine curiosity about emerging trends in healthcare and innovations in medical imaging.This episode is made possible by a generous sponsorship from  Physician Computer Company. PCC emSupport the show

This week on #Neurosalience we have two guests, Dr. Natalie Voets and Dr. Andreas Bartsch, who have both been working together to advance the use of fMRI as a complementary yet promising and important technique for guiding neurosurgery. Along with clinical researchers around the world, they have been writing a massive white paper for the OHBM Best Practices Committee on the presurgical mapping of language function. They were also both co-authors on a clear and comprehensive 2022 paper published in the British Journal of Neurosurgery, titled: “Functional MRI applications for intra-axial brain tumors: uses and nuances in surgical practice”  Here we have an in-depth discussion of the state of the art of fMRI as it's used in the context of Neurosurgery. While fMRI is becoming a more commonly used tool for helping inform surgeons of brain tissue to be avoided during surgery, standards and best practices are still being worked out as the technique itself has so many stages including acquisition, brain activation paradigm design, processing, and finally interpretation. Natalie and Andreas are not only trained in neuroimaging, but very much in the weeds of daily surgical practice, so have extremely useful insights on all aspects of how fMRI can be and should be used for pre-surgical mapping. Dr. Bartsch is currently with Radiologie Bramber, and affiliated with the University of Heidelberg. He's an MD/PhD Radiologist and Neuroradiologist who studied at Charite Hospital at the University of Berlin, Tufts University in Boston, as well as at the University of Oxford.  Dr. Voets is an Associate Professor at the Nuffield Department of Clinical Neuroscience at the University of Oxford and a Special Advisor in Neuroimaging at Genesis Cancer Care. She is also an Intraoperative Awake Neurosurgery Technician at Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Episode producers: Omer Faruk Gulban Jeff Mentch Brain Art Artist: Kai Kiwitz Title: Mapping the Human Connectome Description: Mapping the human connectome requires workflows that can deal with ever-increasing amounts of data. Here, the cellular architecture of the human cortex has been analyzed by a deep-learning based approach on a cell-body stained brain section. Visualizing what the approach has learned about the cellular architecture results in stunning images that illustrate the beauty of the human connectome.

ROBERT WOLF, M.D. is a neuroradiologist who attended the University of Michigan Medical School and completed his training at Brown and Yale Universities. He grew up in a suburb of Detroit as the only child of Ervin and Judit Wolf. Their stories of their escape from communist Hungary, and his father's tragic history of escaping the Nazis twice but losing his own parents, inspired Robert to document his parents' tales and share those stories with Jewish groups, history aficionados, and biography lovers throughout the United States, Europe, and elsewhere. In Not a Real Enemy Robert shares his family saga—and the forgotten history of the nearly half million Hungarian Jews who were deported and killed during the Holocaust—through an epic and inspiring tale of daring escapes, terrifying oppression, tragedy, and triumph.   Follow Robert: Twitter: https://twitter.com/robertjwolfmd LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-j-wolf-md/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/notarealenemy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notarealenemy/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RobertJWolfMD Website: https://robertjwolfmd.com/ Email: Robert@RobertJWolfMD.com   Not a Real Enemy (Book): https://robertjwolfmd.com/not-a-real-enemy/   Follow Carl: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/toeverypageaturning/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CarlBuccellatoAuthor LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-buccellato-60234139/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@carlbuccellato7362 Website: https://toeverypageaturning.com   Produced by: https://socialchameleon.us

We get an interventional neuroradiologist's perspective on healthcare from Steve Hetts on this episode of the Perspectives on Healthcare Podcast with Rob Oliver. Dr. Hetts joined the podcast in honor of World Stroke Day on October 29. He provides intriguing insights into stroke treatment and stroke prevention. Dr. Hetts is from California and is a member of Generation X. Here are 3 things that stood out as Steve Hetts gave us an interventional neuroradiologist's perspective on healthcare: · Time is of the essence when it comes to stroke treatment · BE FAST provides a quick acronym for assessing stroke symptoms: balance, eyes, face, arms, speech, and time · It is imperative to get stroke victims into treatment as quickly as possible, Arrive to Survive to Thrive You can learn more about Steve Hetts and World Stroke Day through the links below: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steven-hetts-a4713a49/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SurviveStroke Twitter: https://twitter.com/SurviveStroke Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/survivestroke/ Website: https://getaheadofstroke.org/ To connect with the show on social media use the links below: Twitter: http://twitter.com/yourkeynoter Facebook: http://facebook.com/yourkeynoter Instagram: http://instagram.com/yourkeynoter LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/company/yourkeynoter YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9ub8CjRQAmXsOEA4s9AYbw We would love to hear from you. Visit the “Contact Us” form: https://www.perspectivesonhealthcare.com/contact/ Look around the website for more Perspectives on Healthcare. Disclaimer: All opinions expressed by guests on the Perspectives on Healthcare Podcast are solely the opinion of the guest. They are not to be misconstrued as medical diagnoses or medical advice. Please consult with a licensed medical professional before attempting any of the treatments suggested.

We get an interventional neuroradiologist's perspective on healthcare from Steve Hetts on this episode of the Perspectives on Healthcare Podcast with Rob Oliver. Dr. Hetts joined the podcast in honor of World Stroke Day on October 29. He provides intriguing insights into stroke treatment and stroke prevention. Dr. Hetts is from California and is a member of Generation X. Here are 3 things that stood out as Steve Hetts gave us an interventional neuroradiologist's perspective on healthcare: · Time is of the essence when it comes to stroke treatment · BE FAST provides a quick acronym for assessing stroke symptoms: balance, eyes, face, arms, speech, and time · It is imperative to get stroke victims into treatment as quickly as possible, Arrive to Survive to Thrive You can learn more about Steve Hetts and World Stroke Day through the links below: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steven-hetts-a4713a49/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SurviveStroke Twitter: https://twitter.com/SurviveStroke Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/survivestroke/ Website: https://getaheadofstroke.org/ To connect with the show on social media use the links below: Twitter: http://twitter.com/yourkeynoter Facebook: http://facebook.com/yourkeynoter Instagram: http://instagram.com/yourkeynoter LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/company/yourkeynoter YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9ub8CjRQAmXsOEA4s9AYbw We would love to hear from you. Visit the “Contact Us” form: https://www.perspectivesonhealthcare.com/contact/ Look around the website for more Perspectives on Healthcare. Disclaimer: All opinions expressed by guests on the Perspectives on Healthcare Podcast are solely the opinion of the guest. They are not to be misconstrued as medical diagnoses or medical advice. Please consult with a licensed medical professional before attempting any of the treatments suggested.

Dr Bateman has both an undergraduate medical degree and a post-graduate doctorate in Medicine from Sydney University and is a member of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists. He is the Director of MRI, at Hunter New England Health and a Conjoint Associate Professor, at the University of Newcastle. Dr Bateman is also a consultant neuroradiologist based at John Hunter hospital in Newcastle. He specialises in brain and spine MRIs. Dr Bateman is an active researcher in the areas of CSF Ceradspinal fluid pressure and flow disorders as well as cerebral hydrodynamics and has published over 70 papers in peer-reviewed journals.  This was a fascinating conversation that I had with Dr Grant Bateman. He shares how difficult change management is in the medical world, the importance of continuing research, how critical it is to stay determined when you meet opposition, to get in the ears and in front of the eyes of people who want to listen to your new ideas even when you have been rejected in other areas and never give up.  He also shares how success is the intersection of opportunity and preparation. If you do the prep when the opportunity arrives you are ready even if you are a little green.   I hope you enjoy this conversation and would love your feedback.  Thanks again for listening to our “I Decided" series. We have just recorded some great conversations that you will be able to hear over the next few months.

Do you have the nerve to stick the needle into the artery and have the blood shooting back at you? Are you capable of making life and death decisions? Then a career as an Interventional Neuroradiologist might be the right fit for you! Even if you have already found your dream job – you will be blown away to learn how Interventional Neuroradiologists are saving the lives of people with acute strokes and other severe acute neurological conditions! Meet and greet Kristine Blackham, MD, from the University Hospital of Basel, Basel, Switzerland, who shares one of the most challenging clinical cases in her career and provides an eye-opening clinical and research practice comparison between Switzerland and the US. In addition, Dr. Blackham shares her story of the profound impact life coaching had on her life and its potential to transform the lives of specialists working in stressful clinical settings. Tune in and learn what the future of treating neurological conditions holds! Enjoy this informative podcast with Dr. Blackham, and stay tuned!   Find more about Dr. Blackham's clinical research here: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Kristine-Blackham Learn about Dr. Blackham's offered coaching here: https://kblackhammd.com/ Get in touch with Dr. Blackham by contacting her via email: kristine.blackham@gmail.com The podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, PhD - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for people in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ Get in touch with Dr. K. at neuroapproaches@gmail.com or schedule a free coaching consultation at https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Standing on the podium to give a presentation can be a daunting task. Sharing your knowledge and research with a room of strangers is often not easy. Virtual audiences, while perhaps less fear-inspiring, can be even harder to engage. Dr. Glastonbury shared tips on how to conceive and prepare your next presentation and then present so that you can connect with your audience, share your expertise, and enjoy the experience. Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this activity, participants were able to: Understand the elements of a presentation that make it meaningful and memorable for an audience. Recognize basic slide techniques that ease the cognitive load of your audience. Develop a clear process & also inspiration, for planning their next presentation. Presenter: Christine M. Glastonbury, MBBS, is a Professor of Radiology & Biomedical Imaging, Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery, and Radiation Oncology at the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Glastonbury is a Neuroradiologist with a particular academic and clinical interest Head & Neck (HN) Imaging, and specifically HN cancer. She works closely with the Radiation Oncologists and HN surgeons on a weekly basis to optimize the care of HN cancer patients at UCSF. She has written and published multiple books, more than 130 articles and received multiple awards for teaching, mentoring and for education exhibits at scientific meetings. Dr. Glastonbury completed her medical degree and Radiology training at the University of Adelaide and the Royal Adelaide Hospital in South Australia before completing a fellowship at the Hammersmith Hospital in London. She then completed two years of Neuroradiology Fellowship and a year of Body Fellowship at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City before moving to San Francisco in 2001. At UCSF Dr. Glastonbury is the Vice-Chair for Academic Affairs and served as interim Chief of Neuroradiology for nearly 4 years until August 2021. She is the director of Mentoring in Radiology, a member of the Radiology Diversity Committee, and a co-founder and strong advocate for UCSF Women in Radiology. Dr. Glastonbury serves on the Executive Council of the American Roentgen Ray Society and on the Executive Committee for the American Society of Head and Neck Radiology where she is also the Treasurer. She is the Program President for the Symposium Neuroradiologicum XXII of the World Federation of Neuroradiological Sciences in May 2022. Click here for webinar.

Benjamin Pulli, MD, is a fellowship trained interventional neuroradiologist with a focus on vascular disorders of the brain, head/neck, and spine. He employs state-of-the-art minimally invasive endovascular and percutaneous surgical techniques to treat patients with intracranial aneurysms, acute stroke, brain arteriovenous malformations, dural arteriovenous fistulas, tumors, and chronic back pain. Having grown up in Austria, Dr. Pulli moved to the US after completing medical school in Innsbruck, Austria. He completed post-doctoral research training in Neuroradiology and Molecular Imaging at Harvard Medical School, followed by a Radiology residency and Neuroradiology fellowship training at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He then completed a second fellowship in Interventional Neuroradiology/Endovascular Neurosurgery at Stanford University. Dr. Pulli has authored more than 40 peer-reviewed publications and received prestigious scientific grants from institutions such as the Radiological Society of North America and Ernst Schering Foundation. To learn more about Dr. Pulli and other PNI Doctors please visit https://www.pacificneuroscienceinstitute.org/about-us/our-team/

Dr. Ben Thompson and Dr. Athos Patsalides discuss pulsatile tinnitus, its diagnoses, causes, and treatments. If you experience ringing in the ears that sounds like a heartbeat, you may benefit from learning about different ways to manage this condition. Dr. Patsalides is a pulsatile tinnitus expert.

Neuroradiologist and AI champion Dr. Suzanne Bash and host Dr. Eric Gantwerker discuss the present and future applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in medical imaging. --- EARN CME Reflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and earn AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs: https://earnc.me/Cblsja --- SHOW NOTES In this episode, neuroradiologist and AI champion Dr. Suzanne Bash and host Dr. Eric Gantwerker discuss the present and future applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in medical imaging. Dr. Bash defines AI as a way to utilize computers to enhance human thinking. The ultimate goal is to use this technology to achieve better outcomes for clinical efficiency and quality of patient care. While AI technology has played a role in radiology for the past 15 years, its use has exploded in recent years. Dr. Bash describes her current role at RadNet, a large US-based outpatient imaging enterprise. She is interested in conducting clinical validation trials and evaluating product fit with her company's imaging facilities. Additionally, she serves as a clinical advisor to multiple AI companies. We cover a variety of AI applications in medical imaging, including triage, stroke detection, and cancer screenings. Dr. Bash gives us examples of companies and products that are at the forefront of each mission. She encourages all AI companies to stay in touch with clinicians to determine the clinical applicability of their products. One major factor to consider is how a product can be integrated with a radiologist's workflow. Successful products will save the radiologist time, while adding value to their clinical decision-making. We also cover the challenges that the AI industry faces, such as FDA regulation and the question of legal liability when technology makes mistakes. Finally, Dr. Bash gives advice about entering the AI space, as well as the case for accepting and adapting to AI technology. She tells clinicians to find opportunities to learn from colleagues and experts and envision the types of products that will be useful in their particular clinical setting. --- RESOURCES RadNet: https://www.radnet.com/ Viz.ai: https://www.viz.ai/ Deep Medicine: https://www.amazon.com/Deep-Medicine-Artificial-Intelligence-Healthcare/dp/1541644638 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA): https://www.rsna.org/

Matt has just began practicing as a Neuroradiologist and we discuss why radiology may or may not be for you. He also breaks down some of the other subspecialties in radiology. He feels like it's a great profession for those that love analytics, puzzles, and figuring things out. However he puts out a warning that sometimes it may feel lonely. Check out what more he has to say.

Chase DiMarco talks to Dr. Ben White, a Neuroradiologist with three books and a long-running website (BenWhite.com.) Dr. White shares practical advice for med students gathered from spending over a decade in the MedEd space.  [00:45] Getting to Know Dr. Ben White [05:50] Comparing Medical Books of Today and From 10 Years Ago [09:10] Online Resources for Medical Students [12:00] Curriculum Replacement Platforms [14:40] The Future of Med School is Online [18:30] Why Soft Skills are Essential in Med School [21:50] Extracurricular Activities and Med School Admissions  [26:16] Mental Health and Attitudes in Medicine [28:40] Parting Thoughts Full show notes

In this podcast episode we interview Dr. Brent Weinberg, an attending neuroradiologist and physician-scientist at Emory University. Dr. Weinberg gives an overview of his clinical work as a neuroradiologist and his work as a physician-scientist researching brain tumor imaging. He also provides insights on how medical students and residents can develop their research skills. The discussion also includes advice for medical students applying to radiology residency. To learn more about DaVinci Academy visit: https://www.dviacademy.com/   *Views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals, not their respective institutions   Brent Weinberg, M.D., Ph.D. Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrentWeinberg   LearnNeuroradiology YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6RICkCkDRjxar5rdsVJStA Website: https://learnneuroradiology.com/   Maxwell Cooper, M.D. Twitter: https://twitter.com/mcoopermd   Online video courses for Anatomy, Histology, and Biochemistry available at https://www.dviacademy.com/   eBooks for anatomy and biochemistry available on: Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/books/author?id=Maxwell+Cooper+M.D Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/M.D.-Maxwell-Cooper/e/B086XHSK3R   Twitter: https://twitter.com/DviAcademy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davinci_academy1/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dviacademy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/davinci-academy---dviacademy.com

Gil Cheung is Chinese American. But his parents were born in Mauritius. A small island off the coast of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. So his parents native tongue was French. They moved to Virginia where Gil was born. He grew up competing in US Math Olympiads and National Spelling bees. Gil graduated MIT with as a Computer Science major but went to medical school instead. He received his medical degree and radiology residency at WashU - one of the top 3 radiology training programs in the country. Today Gil is a Partner Physician Radiologist at Kaiser Permanente.When his daughter Sabrina was 4, she started having seizures and it kept him really busy as a father for many years. Thankfully, after years of searching and finding a solution, the seizures have stopped and given him more time to pursue his own interests.

Dr. Shaun McKee tells us about her most embarrassing high school moment. Shaun is loving Brian Johnson's Philosopher's Notes   Find Shaun: Her website, The Vitality MD Facebook Shaun is a Neuroradiologist, mom to 2 kids in college, wife (of 31 years), Ultramarathoner & IronMan triathlete. She's also a professional biohacker ... & loves helping motivated women (ages 35+) flip the switch on their “survival & vitality genes” so they can be more resilient, feel better, do more (& feel like a twenty-something again)! Check out my interview on 3 in 30 Takeaways for Moms Podcast here! Things to Know: Get your cozy clothes at ShelfieShoppe! Use code FANCYFREE for free shipping. Join Fancy Free's private Facebook Group! It's so much fun!  Click the Subscribe button so you don't miss a single episode! Leave a rating and written review! I will be forever grateful!!! If you have your own not-so-fancy story to tell, email me at notfancy@fancyfreepodcast.com! Do it. It'll be fun! The best way to help Fancy Free reach more listeners is to tell a friend about it. Share the laughter! Thanks so much for listening, have a great week, and remember NO ONE is as fancy as they look! ~Joanne

Dr. Jonathan Morris is a Neuroradiologist at Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA. He is the Director of Clinical 3D Printing Lab at Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA. He has been a strong force in setting up of the Point of Care Centre at Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA. Learn more about 3D Printing on www.surgeonsin3dprinting.com. Subscribe  Apple I  Google I  Amazon Music I Spotify I Gaana   Resources: Visit the website: www.surgeonsin3dprinting.com. Sponsors: Reconstructive Healthcare Solutions Private Ltd.   Dr Morris discusses various othe technologies and applications whichhe finds interesting. He also spreads his message to the people in simple words. This is the later half of our earlier conversation but find the takeaways as it is a short episode but really interesting! Killer Resources   Take the first step to your 3D Printing journey.   Register for the upcoming course on Introduction to 3D Printing.   Visit the resources section of our website www.surgeonsin3dprinting.com.  Join the JOURNAL CLUB GROUP for 3D Printing for your development.

Dr. Jonathan Morris is a Neuroradiologist at Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA. He is the Director of Clinical 3D Printing Lab at Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA. He has been a strong force in setting up of the Point of Care Centre at Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA.   Learn more about 3D Printing on www.surgeonsin3dprinting.com.   Subscribe    Apple I  Google I  Amazon Music I Spotify I Gaana   Resources:   Visit the website: www.surgeonsin3dprinting.com.   Three Takeaways Team building is the key. Requirements of a point of care. Look at the bigger picture.   Sponsors: Reconstructive Healthcare Solutions Private Ltd.   Show Notes   Today's AudioTraining: The Journey of establishing a Point of Care Centre at Mayo Clinic by Dr Jonathan Morris   [1:31]  Dr. Morris shares his journey of starting with 3D Printing and team building.   [5:30] Dr. Morris advises the requirements to set up a point of care.   [8:45] Dr Jonathan explains ways to plan the budget.   [19:15] Dr. Jonathan Morris shares the experience of Mayo Clinic during the Pandemic.     Part-2 continued in the next episode     Killer Resources   Take the first step to your 3D Printing journey.   Register for the upcoming course on Introduction to 3D Printing.   Visit the resources section of our website www.surgeonsin3dprinting.com.  Join the JOURNAL CLUB GROUP for 3D Printing for your development.

Rob became interested in science and math in the 8th grade. Both of his parents were in the medical field and with their love and support, Rob became a neuroradiologist. Enjoy!http://robertjwolfmd.com/Social: @RobertJWolfMDhttp://www.thewhyinetwork.com/Social: @WhyiNetworkContact: kojo@thewhyinetwork.com

Today's guest is K. Elizabeth Hawk, MS, MD, Ph.D.  Dr. Hawk is a Nuclear Medicine Physician and Neuroradiologist and on today’s episode, she discusses women and STEM, Artificial intelligence, health equity, and mentorship. Twitter, IG: @HawkImaging   Please like and subscribe!

Megan Washburn, Owner of Dink Doctor, Valorie Easter, Serial Entrepreneur, and James Watson, Urban Planning Consultant, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show headlines (Tuesday, Sept 15) 1. Virginia Tech President Tim Sands, “We're committed” to keep students at school and learning in-person. https://richmond.com/news/state-and-regional/we-re-committed-virginia-tech-s-sands-says-going-remote-isnt-helpful/article_b10a3245-b42a-5cda-ae66-344f9a4adddc.html 2. Roanoke city councilor resigns unexpectedly. https://roanoke.com/news/local/djuna-osborne-to-resign-from-roanoke-city-council/article_28e6592b-67ba-58b5-8d6f-fcaa4472044c.html#tracking-source=home-top-story-1 3. James Madison University extended its full refund deadline from September 16 to midnight on September 26 https://www.nbc29.com/2020/09/14/deadline-extended-students-withdraw-jmu-get-full-refund/ 4. University of Mary Washington is handling Covid-19 very well https://fredericksburg.com/news/local/umw-welcomes-students-back-to-campus-with-safety-as-their-first-lesson/article_c22783a0-af1d-5093-98fc-b980853fc63f.html 5. Attendance at in-person movie theaters is plummeting. What does this mean for Charlottesville and Central Virginia? https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/15/why-americans-arent-ready-to-return-to-the-movies.html 6. The Duke at UVA Football game will kickoff at 4 pm on Saturday, September 26 https://dailyprogress.com/sports/kickoff-time-set-for-virginia-football-teams-season-opener-against-duke/article_ff5d4a54-1343-58c5-85a7-0d946d5cf986.html 7. Virginia Tech football coach Justin Fuente, “[our matchup with the University of Virginia] wasn't even close [from a covid standpoint.]” https://dailyprogress.com/sports/it-wasnt-even-close-fuente-says-covid-was-under-control-for-hokies-until-students-returned/article_7ce3c594-7a45-54f7-a257-5a14b96ef60e.html#tracking-source=home-trending 8. Messi tops Ronaldo on Forbes' rich list. https://www.espn.com/soccer/barcelona/story/4182158/messi-beats-ronaldoneymar-to-top-forbes-rich-list 9. Jason Druzgal, Neuroradiologist, UVA: “All UVA hospital employees risk a 14 day unpaid furlough for traveling to states with >10 daily Covid cases per 100k population. But UVA's decisions have quickly brought Charlottesville to 39.6 Covid daily cases per 100k population. Seems like being out of town might be safer. https://twitter.com/jasondruzgal/status/1305645967417507843?s=21 The I Love CVille Show airs live before a worldwide audience Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. The I Love CVille Show is powered by four generation strong Intrastate Inc., trusted limo company Camryn Limousine, the talented Dr. Scott Wagner of Scott Wagner Chiropractic and Sports Medicine, custom home builder John Kerber of Dominion Custom Homes and entrepreneur Patricia Boden Zeller's Animal Connection – All Natural Store for Healthy Pets.

In this podcast we talk to Dr Mahmud Mossa-Basha, Associate Professor and Neuroradiologist at the University of Washington Medical Centre, USA, and Senior Editor of BJR, about the impact of COVID-19.

Dr. Haris Sair is an Associate Professor in the Johns Hopkins Medicine Department of Radiology and Radiological Science, and the Director of the Division of Neuroradiology. His areas of clinical expertise include functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) of the brain. He also has a faculty appointment in the Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare at The Whiting School of Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, investigating the use of machine learning and artificial intelligence in imaging. Dr. Sair earned his M.D. from Duke University School of Medicine. He completed his residency at Temple University Medical Center and performed a fellowship in neuroradiology at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, MA.

In this episode we speak to Dr Richard Pullicino, a Consultant Neurointerventionalist at the world renowned Walton Centre for Neurology and Neurosurgery in Liverpool. He gives us a fascinating insight into the ultra-specialised world of Neuro-IR and addresses the critical issue of Thrombectomy; the gold standard treatment for large vessel strokes which is only available out-of-hours in a handful of centres in the UK.

Actor Luke Perry (Riverdale, Beverly Hills, 90210) was only 52 years old when a stroke killed him.  What are the warning signs? What is a stroke in the first place?  We get answers from two medical professionals. Dr. Suzie Bash is a Neuroradiologist with Radnet. Neurosurgeon Dr. Parham Yashar works at Dignity Health Northridge Hospital Hit the subscribe button on this podcast and connect with me on social: Facebook.com/HalEisner Instagram.com/HalEisner Twitter.com/HalEisner Thanks for listening! Hal Eisner

Dr. Clint Davidson served as a USAF Flight Doctor for the 80th Fighter Squadron, known as the HeadHunters.  As an expert in aerospace medicine, he kept the pilots in peak mental and physical condition.  He also accumulated 72 hours of flight time in the F-16.  Clint is now a Neuroradiologist fellow at Duke University.In this episode, we go into how he selects his doctors, whether he'll let his kids play football, and how he excels at retaining information.  He also discusses how a mentor's advice changed the way he studies and helped him go from a “B” student in high school to receiving academic achievement honors in both medical school and residency.  Check out all the interviews at https://www.professionalsplaybook.comInstagram/ Facebook-- @justinfighterpilot

Dr Craig Bash is a Neuroradiologist that specializes in VA issues. His expertise in his practive area is unmatched. He publishes his own Bash Bulletin on his website, www.veteransmedadvisor.com. We will be discussing another Bulletin on this show.  Bill is a retired DRO, He was with the Appeals Management Center and is now advocating for veterans. He has joined the Bash team. Join us.

"PET-MRI Evaluation of Neurologic Disorders Can Shift Diagnostic Decision-Making and Triage to the Neuroradiologist." This month on the AJNR Podcast, Dr. Tim Shepherd joins Dr. Gibbs to discuss current applications and the exciting potential of integrated PET-MRI. (35:38)

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Discover the latest tools used to diagnose and treat back and neck pain. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 32930]

Session 46 Dr. Narayan Viswanadhan is a community-based Neuroradiologist in the Tampa area. We discuss why he chose the community, what his day looks like, and much more. He has been out of fellowship training for three years now. Also, check out all our other podcasts on MedEd Media Network. [01:15] His Interest in Radiology and Neuroradiology When applying initially for residency, he applied for internal medicine into several programs. And as he was doing his sub-internships, the was drawn more into radiology. What he likes most about internal medicine is coming up with the differential diagnosis. He likes figuring out the root cause of the problem. But as he kept going into internal medicine, he was going further away from it. And during his radiology elective, he realized he enjoyed being the diagnostician or the doctor's doctor. And this was what drew him into radiology. "I really enjoyed being the diagnostician or the doctor's doctor kind of thing. That drew me to radiology." Moreover, neuroradiology got him as he was continuing his radiology residency. He enjoyed the anatomy and the complexity of it. He found it an elegant system and so he thought it was something he was fascinated with. And with the crossroad between technology, anatomy, and medicine, this is what made him go into neuroradiology. Other specialties drew him were those with modalities overlaying with MRI. He enjoyed musculoskeletal imaging. He thought sports medicine was interesting since he loves basketball. They also had a strong training in body imaging and having that strong background, he thought it would be a good opportunity to do further fellowship training in neuroradiology. [03:55] Traits that Lead to Becoming a Good Neuroradiologist Narayan thinks that you initially have to have a strong knowledge base with a detailed and comprehensive understanding of anatomy. There are so many anatomic structures you have to be aware of. "You can't play the game if you don't know the players. That's definitely the case for all of radiology." Additionally, you have to have a good background of anatomy, physiology, and pathology. Narayan thinks radiology is a long residency which takes seven years in total. Attention to detail is also another critical thing. You need to think about not just common stuff but esoteric stuff can easily come into play which makes a big difference in patient outcomes. You also have to be an effective communicator. You will be working into interdepartmental conferences with neurologists, neurosurgeons, primary care doctors, ENT doctors, and oncologists. So it helps to have that personality that can effectively communicate. It's nice that they can feel you're somebody they can go to and rely upon to provide the best care for the patient. [06:05] Community versus Academic Narayan was actually torn between going into community and academic settings since he applied to an array of both settings. He did a two-year neuroradiology fellowship. People who do this are more inclined to do academics. And he actually thought this was the career path he was going to choose since he enjoyed working with other residents, medical students, and fellows. "Typically, people who do two-year fellowships are more inclined to do academics." However, he felt he was going to miss a lot of the aspects of radiology that he grew to love including body imaging and procedures. So while he thought of both avenues, in the end, he didn't envision a career where he was going to focus on one sub-specialty for the rest of his life. And this is because he enjoys all the different aspects of medicine. [09:15] Percentage of Practice, and Patient Types Narayan explains that the beautiful thing about being a neuroradiologist working in a general setting is that while he has a niche, he also has the ability to a little bit of everything. This is from a diagnostic standpoint as well as from a light interventional standpoint. He feels he gets to utilize a little aspect of medicine he studied which still affects his day-to-day work. As to what percentage of his practice is neuroradiology, Narayan would say that a third of his time is focused on neuroimaging. This includes reading MRI, brain CT, advanced imaging. Sometimes they do some profusion at some of their hospitals. A significant percentage of the cases they read are patients with back pain (surgical or low back). Other patients that go in have issues with headaches and trauma. When he was still doing residency in Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, they saw significant amounts of bullet-related and other types of trauma related to that setting. But now they see more of motor vehicle accidents. So their bread and butter would be routine imaging. Moreover, they also have a cancer center. They have a neurooncologist in the community. So they see cases like gliomas and glio tumors, both initial presentation and follow up on those patients. This can include different therapies as well as evaluating and monitoring responses to treatment. Other cases are demyelinating disease and disorders like followup temporal progression or response to therapy. From the ENT standpoint, they typically see patients (pediatric and adult) for hearing loss. They get CT for the temporal bones or MRI of the internal auditory canals to look for varying causes. They also see head and neck pathology such as tumors of the oropharynx or upper area digestive tract and after-treatment followups. These being said, it's a broad scope amidst a focused niche. "Even in the community, several clinicians and consultants prefer to have neuroradiologist lead specific studies." But Narayan points out that even in the community, clinicians and consultants prefer neurologists to lead specific studies. Because of that added level of training, it significantly impacts patient care. [12:36] The Impact of Neuroimaging Mimics Narayan is doing a lecture for radiology assistance and one of the things he has in the training is neuroimaging mimics. This could have a significant impact. One of the cases he would show is the case of  a subacute infarct which was diagnosed as a tumor. If somebody interprets it as a tumor, the neurosurgeon may do a craniotomy. But if the imaging can overlap that infarct, that's a big difference in treatment. Another area which can mimic a tumor is called tumefactive MS. It's a demyelinating lesion but it looks like a tumor. And it does have some subtle imaging findings but it's important for the radiologist and neuroradiologist to distinguish these things. "It has significant implications on what they decide to do and patient outcome." [14:14] A Typical Day, Taking Calls, and Work-Life Balance Narayan describes his days as very varied at his practice because they rotate between hospital-based and outpatient practice settings. But since he tends to go about 50% of the time to hospitals, they will start with the inpatient list. Having a big practice, they have a big ER and inpatient mix. So if he's just assigned to ER rotation, he will just focus on ER. But his typical day would be reading anywhere from 100 to 150 studies. "A typical day for me might be reading anywhere from 100 to 150 studies." In his current practice, a third of it would be neuroimaging related studies which include CTs of brain, MRI of the spine, the temporal bone, the head and neck imaging, tumor followup. The rest of it would be bread and butter - abdominal pain, pancreatitis, appendicitis, and other routine cause of abdominal pain and complications for patients and inpatient settings. As a radiologist, he also does some light interventional procedures. He sees this as a nice break since he gets to interact with patients. He does paracentesis, thoracentesis, lumbar puncture, myelogram. He also does some biopsies at his particular setting. This is actually geographic in nature as to whether the subspecialty radiologist does this. But at his practice, even the specialty radiologist will do things like lung biopsy or participate on the drain. Because of this mix, Narayan enjoys his day-to-day setting yet he still gets to concentrate on one particular specialty. "We also just serve a large community so it makes for a busy day but we get through the work and try to do a good job." Narayan takes calls about once a month. They cover both days on the weekend. Because of the broad practice setting, they have many different physicians and many different types of call. But they'd typically go in and cover one set of calls, say focus on ER and others may focus more on inpatient and ER. Again, it depends on the location, the time of year, and the time of season. Nevertheless, he describes it as being quite busy. The volumes are high. Imaging utilization it seems can sometimes be high. Not to mention, they serve a large community so it makes for a busy day. Narayan can say he has a good work-life balance. Having three kids, he sees them as his priority. And choosing this specialty allows him to spend time with his kids. [18:25] The Training Path and Matching "The training path, you have to know initially that it's a long one and you have to be prepared for that." Narayan's great piece of advice is to try to be patient and try to reach that end goal at the outset. Take it one day or one step at a time. After premed, you do four years of medical school. Then you do a year of internship - either preliminary year in medicine or surgery or a transitional year. This is followed by four years of diagnostic imaging or diagnostic radiology. During your third year of residency, you would apply for a fellowship in neuroradiology. It's either a one or two-year fellowship. Narayan thinks majority of the fellowships are one-year training programs. But some still have two years. In total, that's seven years of training after medical school. In terms of competitiveness in matching, it comes in waves. It also depends on some academic centers where some are more competitive than others. But by and large, most radiology residents will secure a neuroradiology fellowship. In his case, Narayan submitted a rank list for residency. And most students would rank within their top three or four choices. And most get between eight to ten interviews. So he would describe it as competitive but not as difficult as getting into medical school. As a medical student interested in neuroradiology, Narayan recommends a few things to be competitive. It also helps during your fellowship interview to talk about certain highlights that you've had in the field that others may not have. This could mean participation in research related to neuroimaging. Narayan did a lot of posters and mini-abstracts related to neuroradiology he'd present at national meetings like the American Society of Neuroradiology. So think about pursuing research-related activities or even educational activities. He went to a very strong didactic residency focused on residency education. He would teach junior residents and they would have medical students come and rotate. He would create lectures on certain neuro topics. There also had opportunities to teach the CT and MRI technologists different aspects. "Participating in research, educational activities are all good steps to take to make yourself most competitive." [22:33] Bias Against DOs and Other Subspecialty Opportunities Personally, Narayan doesn't see any bias against DOs in the field. He doesn't actually realize whether one is a DO or an MD since it's not something that comes into fruition on a daily basis. That said, it doesn't matter whether you're an MD or DO. Once you're a neuroradiology fellow, other opportunities to further subspecialize include focusing on areas like functional MRI, profusion and imaging related to stroke or tumor, pediatric neuroimaging, pediatric neuoradiology, and pediatric neuro interventional radiology or neuro interventional radiology. So three additional areas in subspecialization may be pediatrics, head and neck, or neuro interventional. For many people, after their one or two years of diagnostic neuroradiology, they would do an additional year of pediatrics. Or if they're interested in doing interventional radiology, it's an additional two years of interventional neuro training. There are also those that exclusively wanted to focus on head and neck, so there are some places you could do additional training for a year. Moreover, in the practice setting, it depends on what path you want to create. [25:30] Working with Primary Care and Other Specialties, and Special Opportunities Outside of Clinical Work Narayan wishes primary care physicians to know that they're trying to provide the best, high-quality reads for their patients. Sometimes, with the increasing turnaround time demands and increasing volumes, it can become difficult. But he always does his best to provide the most accurate report in a timely fashion. But also, the more information neuroradiologists can have, the better report they can provide. If they could give additional history, this could be very helpful in localizing and targeting their search in finding pathology. "The more information that we can have, the better report I can provide." Other specialties they work the closest with include neurosurgery, neurooncology, and ENT doctors - being the three main areas they work with. Narayan also stresses that it's good to have a good rapport with other surgical or clinical colleagues. A lot of times they'd just call each other on the phone. They frequently communicate so they can provide quick access to each other. Oftentimes, it helps to have that interdisciplinary relationship to further improve the care of the patient. Narayan thinks there are many different avenues to pursue like the pharmaceutical industry. You can help to evaluate certain disease or therapies and drugs and response. Sometimes it's helpful to have someone with an imaging background and taking that into the pharmaceutical industry world. You can help evaluate both drugs and other contrast agents in response to therapy. He has also met neuroradiologists who have taken on working in fields like public policy. That said, he thinks the opportunities are endless. [29:11] What He Wished He Knew Narayan says he wished he knew it was a pretty challenging road. He thought it would have just been something he was going to do. But he never really anticipated the number of years it would take collectively. He never thought about the number of examinations he was going to take. After the three steps to get into medical school, there were also three board examinations. Then there also used to be the notorious oral board examination. Plus, after neuroradiology, there was another subspecialty boards he took called the Certificate of Added Qualification (CAQ) in Neuroradiology provided by the Board of Radiology. But the unique thing about neuroradiology is the endless educational cycle where it never ends. He's actually learning and reading to this day. And no matter how much you read or study, there's just so much body of knowledge that continues to change. "No matter how much you read or try to stay on top of it, there's just so much body of knowledge that continues to change." Plus, in the advent of artificial intelligence, some people may be hesitant. But Narayan sees this as an interesting opportunity to work side by side to help AI make them more effective and more accurate. So although it's an exciting field, he just didn't think he was ready for all the challenges. He also mentions a poster the ABR does that highlights the fourteen years of training that takes to become a neuroradiologist. It has the picture of the brain that shows each area and during which step they're in. Indeed, it's a long road but he's still glad he chose it. [32:43] Major Changes in the Future -  AI and Machine Learning Narayan says that if there's one body of people that are scared and thinking their field is going to end is radiology. But looking at their different radiology meetings and the leaders in their field, they're actually embracing machine learning. They think of different ways to have it improved. They already have steps in machine learning in terms of working with them. He found that while it's good in some areas, it has limitations inn others. So it just works in complement with the radiologist. Majority of the time, he thinks it's not the most accurate. There are some nuances to it that is not quite there yet. But there are definitely areas he can see where it can help them. This said, he thinks we should be embracing the leaders in the AI and tech companies. He thinks it would be nice to help the computer think about different algorithms and about the way they interpret the brain. Because some cases don't always nicely fit into some sort of algorithm that a computer may be able to pick. But for day-to-day portable chest xrays, it's a useful adjunct. Also, as you do more and more and read more and more, you start to learn some subtle patterns. "There are some areas the brain is still pretty good." [36:34] What He Likes the Most and Least What he likes most about being a neuroradiologist is finding things on people that's not always expected. He likes to provide the answer to a patient's problem as early as possible. While many times it's obvious to find something, it's rewarding to find them. And really this affects the patient’s cure early on in the disease. A lot of times, they always look at the whole study. But in fellowship, he remembers reading the MRI, the lumbar spine for back pain. But he had to define a Wilms tumor in the kidney. And the patient was able to get that resected and cured. And sometimes, you're the first one to notice that. He finds nodules when looking at shoulder xrays or just different pathologies all over. And the more you look, the more you find. So he finds this especially rewarding. On the flip side, what he likes the least about his subspecialty is the difficulty of multitasking. You can be looking at a complex case and then you'd have to juggle that with taking a phone call from a technologist for instance. But he tries to resist the temptation to rush through things. So he just takes it one case at a time. That said, you still need to be able to multitask. If he had to do it all over again, Narayan would still have chosen the same path. It goes in waves, but overall he's happy the path he chose is a wonderful career. It's one where you can have a tremendous impact on, both working with other clinicians and other doctors and also impacting the patient. "You may not really get recognition from the patients but it's rewarding when you find stuff." [39:45] Final Words of Wisdom Narayan leaves us with some pieces of advice. Something he learned from his mentor is "we got to get the list cleaned up." But you have to always remember that it's a list of patients. It's people's individual problems. They're going through certain conditions. So it's your responsibility that while you need to get the work done, remember that they're patients. It can easily get lost in that mentality of just cleaning up the work. Just stay grounded. Be patient. And try to learn and do as much as you can. For the medical student, and you might already know you wanted to be a neuroradiologist from day one, it's important to get knowledge in other areas. In fact, Narayan recommends that you do less in neuroradiology throughout your medical school and residency training. Because the more you understand what other specialties are looking for and what they want to know, the better neuroradiologist you're going to be. Same thing with doing more. Increasingly, you're going to be doing more procedures and be versatile. So doing your training, try to learn as much as you can. [41:46] Like This Podcast? Did you enjoy this episode? Shoot me an email at ryan@medicalschoolhq.net. I welcome any suggestions or specialty that you would like to come on the show. Better, send me a name so that I can interview him or her. Links: MedEdryan@medicalschoolhq.net Media Network