Podcasts about physiological sciences

  On this episode of Unsupervised Learning Razib talks to Nathan Lents about his new book, The Sexual Evolution: A Provocative Look at Sexual Behavior Through the Lens of Evolution. A professor at John Jay College in New York City, Lents earned a Ph.D. in Pharmacological and Physiological Sciences in 2004 at Saint Louis University School of Medicine, and did his postdoctoral fellowship in cancer genomics at NYU Medical Center. Lents' research ranges from the evolution of molecular mechanisms to behavioral ecology. He is also the author of Not So Different: Finding Human Nature in Animals and Human Errors: A Panorama of Our Glitches, from Pointless Bones to Broken Genes.   Lents reached out to Razib after hearing his podcast with Conn Carroll, about his book Sex and the Citizen: How the Assault on Marriage Is Destroying Democracy. Lents felt that Carroll overemphasized the role of monogamy during humanity's long forager phase, and more precisely, failed to distinguish social monogamy and genetic monogamy. As noted in The Sexual Evolution, many socially monogamous species, like most birds, engage in enough extra-pair copulation so that genetic fidelity is considerably lower than 100%. Razib and Lents then go back to first principles, talking about the origins of sex, and its persistence in the face of the two-fold cost of reproduction in dimorphous organisms. They discuss why specialized males and females exist in complex organisms as distinct as flowering plants and humans. Lents also discusses the reviews empirical literature on homosexual behavior, variation in sex differences across many classes of organisms and the application of evolutionary thinking to our understanding of the human past. Then they discuss the relevance of evolutionary biology for understanding the human present, and our current debates about marriage, sex and gender. Finally, they consider the differences between sex and gender, and the idea that both can be conceptualized in a nonbinary fashion.

Biocode Technologies is a medical technology company that was spun out from Stellenbosch University, and they have patented a Long COVID diagnostic blood test, a world first! Lester Kiewit speaks to Resia Pretorius, Distinguished Professor and head of the Department of Physiological Sciences at Stellenbosch University.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Dale Rae is an Associate Professor in the Division of Physiological Sciences at UCT and she joins John Maytham to explore whether there is an ideal time of day to exercise. Drawing on her expertise in chronobiology and her research into sleep and circadian rhythms, Dr. Rae breaks down the benefits of morning and afternoon/evening workouts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sponsored by milk_shakehttps://bit.ly/mlkshkpro Interview with Dr. Juliet Chung Dr. Juliet Chung is the visionary co-founder of T3, the brand renowned for its luxury, high-performance hair tools that make styling faster and healthier. As the muse for T3's very first product, the Featherweight hair dryer, Julie helped redefine the hair tool market when it launched in 2004, introducing a new standard in beauty and functionality. At the same time, she was excelling academically, graduating as Student of the Year in Physiological Sciences from UCLA, before advancing her career at UCSF to specialize as an eye surgeon in glaucoma.After a successful medical career, Julie returned to T3 in 2023, bringing her expertise and original vision back to the brand she helped build. Now, as T3 celebrates its 20th anniversary, Julie is leading the way with their latest innovation—the Aire 360 Ceramic Air Styler, one of the brand's most exciting releases to date.Linkshttps://www.instagram.com/juliechung_t3/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/t3micro/?hl=en https://t3micro.com/products/aire360?gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwj4K5BhDYARIsAD1Ly2rVWnka4rX9J0sVgCZGtl4Jo-asMOGnpw1mVSKixlnuW9mzePeiLrwaAtThEALw_wcB News from TheTease.com:https://www.thetease.com/fresha-seeks-to-bring-yuvs-ai-powered-hair-color-technology-to-the-salon-industry-through-new-partnership/ https://www.thetease.com/a-day-of-inspiration-nikki-lee-and-riawna-capris-hair-masterclass-experience/ More from TheTease.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/readthetease/ (readthetease)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/volumeupbythetease/ (volumeupbythetease)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kellyehlers/ / (KellyEhlers)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eljeffreycraig/ (eljeffreycraig)Web: https://www.thetease.com (TheTease.com)Email: VolumeUp@TheTease.comCredits: Volume Up is a Tease Media production. This episode was produced by Monica Hickey and Madeline Hickey. Brian Daly is our editor and audio engineer. Thank you to our creative team for putting together the graphics for this episode.Thank you to the team who helped create our theme song. Show them some love and check out their other work!Josh Landowski: https://www.instagram.com/josh_landowski/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Why do patients with long COVID have such a wide array of symptoms affecting so many bodily systems? That bedeviling question is the focus of this episode of Raise the Line featuring Dr. Resia Pretorius, head of the Department of Physiological Sciences at Stellenbosch University in South Africa and a renowned researcher in coagulation. “The underlying concept of what is happening, in our minds, is that long COVID is a widespread vascular endotheliitis, which is driven by the presence of all sorts of inflammatory molecules in circulation,” she tells host Dr. Raven Baxter of the Cohen Center for Recovery from Complex Chronic Illnesses (CoRE). Because endothelial cells line blood vessels that travel to every part of the body, their impairment produces a range of symptoms. Dr. Pretorius and her research colleagues have discovered that “microclots” – abnormal proteins that prevent clots from breaking down – are another ingredient in the long COVID recipe due to their possible role in reducing oxygen flow to the brain and other organs. Because of their unusual structure, microclots are not detected by customary blood tests, leading Dr. Pretorius to add her voice to the chorus of stakeholders calling for the development of new diagnostic tests and additional treatments. “We need a concerted effort for trials. We need FDA approval for the laboratory test that we developed. I'm confident we will get it done, but it will take time, which is sad.” Tune in to learn about the possible causes of microclots, promising research on anticoagulation therapy and why long COVID is not a “checklist” disease, as our special series on post-acute infection syndromes continues. Mentioned in this episode:Mount Sinai Health SystemSteven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation

Join host Mike Finch, co-host Prof. Jill Warner and Dr Dale Rae, Director at Sleep Science and a Senior Lecturer in the Division of Physiological Sciences at the University of Cape Town, as they discuss what good sleeping habits look like, what constitutes a good sleep routine, catching up on sleep, the effects of sleep deprivation and why sleep dictates mood regulation, body health and even weight gain. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michelle Cote, PA-C is a highly qualified, extensively trained NCCPA certified Physician Assistant with over 17 years of clinical experience in Dermatology and Aesthetics. Michelle graduated from The University of Arizona with a B.S. in Physiological Sciences and a minor in Business Administration. She attended Midwestern University in Glendale, AZ to receive her Master of Medical Sciences in PA studies. She is also a Clinical Trainer for injectables and energy devices. Her commitment to education is apparent in every visit. Michelle specializes in acne, pigmentary disorders, and anti-aging. https://etoileaestheticssandiego.com/ There is a place for you in the beauty industry. Everyone you see is a potential client. There is more than 1 way to do things. Hi! I'm Libbey Lazarus, a licensed Esthetician with over 20 years of experience in the wax room. Yes, I am still waxing. I transformed my passion for waxing into both online and in-person classes. I have taught over 2000 students have to safely and effectively do Brazilian waxing in under 10 minutes with both SOFT & HARD WAX! Instagram - Click Here Website - Click Here FB GROUP - Click Here FREE WAX GUIDE - Click Here FREE UNDERARM DETOX CLASS - Click Here CLASSES:  My online BRAZILIAN WAX CLASS - I will teach you to wax in 10 MINUTES. 4 demos using: soft wax, hard wax, soft & hard wax & sugar strip. Click Here for more Info IN-PERSON BRAZILIAN WAX CLASS - in San Diego, California. See my famous Brazilian Wax. Get one from ME & preform one. Plus much more. Click here for more info. ROLLER WAXING CLASS - Learn how to body wax. Less time. Less wax. MORE MONEY!  Click Here for More info. WAX YOUR WAY TO $100K - How I used GROUPON to grow my WAXING business and other techniques to get clients in the door. Click Here for More Info. LETS SHOP! DISCOUNTS ON SOME OF MY FAVORITE PRODUCTS WAXNESS CODE Libbey10 saves you 10% on all productsHard & Soft Wax, Wax Pots and SHOP NOW CLICK HERE. PRESTON EXTRACTOR - CODE Libbey10 saves you 10% on all products. CLICK HERE EPICUREN SKIN CARE - Click Here HULKEN BAGS - CODE Libbey5 Click here

The Gaza-Israel conflict is a localized part of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that began in 1948. It involves the Gaza Strip, where 200,000 Palestinians fled or were expelled from their homes, settling as refugees. Since then, Israel has fought 15 wars against the Gaza Strip. In this episode of N&H special guest Hoda Shawky joins us to talk about maternal and chld health in Gaza, the importance of a cease fire, and how you can help. Hoda Shawky is a pediatric nurse practitioner certified in lactation and primary care mental health, a trained doula, and a consultant on maternal child health. She received both her undergraduate degree in Physiological Sciences and Masters of Science degree in Nursing from UCLA. She is currently a fellow at the UMass School of Medicine Early Relational Health Program. and a co-founder of a nonprofit organization aimed at creating safe spaces for BIPOC families living in Orange County, CA to receive respectful, culturally affirming perinatal education, support, and doula care. This episode is sponsored by Rogue Nurse Media Empowering Nurses and Patients to tell their stories. Nurses get 1.0 FREE CE's go to https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/LMQ2JKM Throw us some bucks, and help support our cause! Venmo: @Nurses-Hypo or PayPal paypal.me/eproguenursemedia Need consulting or have questions: nursesandhypochondriacs@gmail.com Give us a 5 star rating on apple podcasts For The Well Written Nurse Writing and Storytelling classes go to: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/whats-your-story-part-1-detox-intro-to-writing-and-storytelling-tickets-94768506153 Join our email newsletter http://mailchi.mp/f134561374e9/rogue-nurse-media-501c3-newsletter-empowering-nurses-and-patients-to-tell-their-stories  

We are all the product of a reproductive process, yet reproductive biology, or the study of the processes and mechanisms involved in reproduction, is not well understood. Deepening our understanding of reproductive biology is crucial to advancing assistive reproductive technologies (ART) and advancing our collective comprehension of inheritance and evolution. Our guests for this episode are a couple, and we mean a literal married couple, of reproductive biology experts. Dr. Pavla Brachova and Dr. Nehemiah Alvarez, both working in the Eastern Virginia Medical School's Department of Physiological Sciences. In their collaborative work they aim to better understand and characterize the role of RNA and cellular events that impact ovarian function in women. We learn about their work with oocytes, which are single cells that grow and mature within the ovary and once fertilized provide the foundations of an embryo capable of maturing to a new individual. They outline how they use digital PCR (dPCR) and other methods to monitor RNA regulation in single cells and how progressing this work and lead to potential RNA-based therapies. In Cassie's career corner we hear childhood stories from each guest and learn about their respective career paths, which eventually collided and merged. They share insights on the importance of having mentors experienced in your field, the challenges of shared job searching, and the joys of collaborating as a couple with shared scientific interests.Visit the Absolute Gene-ius page to learn more about the guests, the hosts, and the Applied Biosystems QuantStudio Absolute Q Digital PCR System. 

Join Dr Dale Rae, Director: Sleep Science, Cape Town and Senior Lecturer at the Division of Physiological Sciences, University of Cape Town, and co-hosts Dr Jill Warner and Mike Finch as they talk about the special challenges adolescents have when it comes to sleep time, regularity and requirements. Understand why teenagers sleep at odd hours, how stress affects their sleep and the best sleep strategies for the younger set. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The team are joined by Dr Dale Rae, Director at Sleep Science and a Senior Lecturer in the Division of Physiological Sciences at the University of Cape Town, to break down the special sleep needs of sports, and active, people. The team talk about how to earn a 'nap' licence, how much to sleep if you're an active person, how to cope with jet lag and why early risers are more likely to succeed in sport. Co-host Dr Jill Warner also interviews former Olympic gold medallist swimmer Ryk Neethling about his sleep experiences and the lessons he has learnt along the way. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Science is all about rigorous testing, empirical evidence, and painstaking documentation, right? But even in the most state-of-the-art labs, you'll find researchers who hold on to quirky rituals, lucky charms, or, dare we say it, superstitions. In this podcast, Dr Yvonne Couch, Associate Professor at University of Oxford hosts a discussion that romps through the lighter side of scientific research by exploring the wonderful world of lab superstitions. From lucky pipettes to forbidden phrases, we're about to uncover the unofficial 'do's and don'ts' that researchers swear by, or at least, swear make for good anecdotes. -- This shows guests are: Dr Kamar Ameen-Ali, Lecturer in Biomedical Science at Teeside University. In addition to teaching, Kam is interested in How neuroinflammation following traumatic brain injury contributes to the progression of neurodegenerative diseases (such as Alzheimer's disease) that lead to dementia. Dr Soraya Meftah, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the UK Dementia Research Institute at The University of Edinburgh. Soraya works in the space of Neurophysiology of dementia (synaptic, neuronal, network dysfunction). Tabitha Broadbelt just completed her PhD at The University of Edinburgh and is now a Postdoctoral Researcher at the MRC Brain Network Dynamics Unity at University of Oxford. In the Dupret Group, Tabitha uses optogenetics and large-scale single-unit recordings combined to study memory-guided behaviour. Dr Lauren Walker is an Alzheimer's Research UK Fellow at Newcastle University. Lauren complete her undergrad degree in Physiological Sciences, and worked in a technical role for 7 years before being inspired to return to study a PhD. Lauren now works in Neuropathology of Lewy body dementia and Alzheimer's disease. -- Full biographies on all our guests and a transcript can be found on our website https://www.dementiaresearcher.nihr.ac.uk -- Like what you hear? Please review, like, and share our podcast - and don't forget to subscribe to ensure you never miss an episode – and if you prefer to watch rather than listen, you'll find a video version of this podcast with full captions on our YouTube Channel -- This podcast is brought to you by University College London / UCLH NIHR Biomedical Research Centre in association with Alzheimer's Association, Alzheimer's Research UK, Alzheimer's Society and Race Against Dementia who we thank for their ongoing support.

Kanazawa University NanoLSI Podcast: Experiments provide insights into the molecular mechanism for memory and learning Transcript of this podcastHello and welcome to the NanoLSI podcast. Thank you for joining us today. In this episode we feature the latest research by Mikihiro Shibata at the Kanazawa University NanoLSI alongside Hideji Murakoshi at The Graduate University for Advanced Studies and the National Institute for Physiological Sciences, and their colleagues.The research described in this podcast was published in Science Advances in June 2023Kanazawa University NanoLSI websitehttps://nanolsi.kanazawa-u.ac.jp/en/Experiments provide insights into the molecular mechanism for memory and learning Researchers at Kanazawa University report in Science Advances  high-speed atomic force microscopy experiments that show the structural and chemical changes in an enzyme thought to play a vital role in modulating the strength of neural connections.Synapses connect neurons allowing the transmission of signals around the neural network. The strength of these connections varies – for instance strengthening or weakening depending on the signals received and how. This synaptic “plasticity” underlies learning and memory and the Ca2+/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II (CaMKII) is known to play a key role. Previous studies have provided some clues to the mechanisms of CaMKII protein activity in these functions but no-one had seen these proteins in action. Now Hideji Murakoshi at the Graduate University of Advanced Studies and the National Institute for Physiological Sciences and Mikihiro Shibata at Kanazawa University and their colleagues have used high speed atomic force microscopy (HS-AFM) to observe the structural dynamics of these proteins for the first time, not only in various states but in three different species.CaMKII is common to a vast range of species from mammals like rats to older, non-mammalian species like the roundworms (C. elegans) and hydra. In particular, certain structural features of the protein are particularly well preserved, including the kinase domain, the regulatory segment that inhibits the activity of the kinase domain and the hub domain. In addition, the protein has binding sites, phosphorylation sites and linker regions – however, the linker region shows a little more variability across species suggesting that its function and activation mechanisms are more bespoke for the different species.So what did we know about how this protein works? (3min)Previous studies had suggested that the regulatory segment's inhibition of the kinase domain is released when Ca2+/calmodulin binds to the regulatory segment. The activated kinase domains then phosphorylate each other, activity that persists even after the Ca2+/calmodulin becomes dissociated, which has been “hypothesized to be a form of molecular memory”, as the researchers describe in their report.Murakoshi, Shibata and their colleagues studied the protein using atomic force microscopy, which feels topologies using a nanoscale tip like a needle reading a vinyl record, raster scanning the image plane to build up a picture of the sample structure. With HS-AFM, these images are collected quickly enough to record movies of how these structures change. The researchers noted various measures of the proteins size and motion – the gyrus of rotation – as well as reactions such as kinase domain oligomerization (that is, where there is a limited level of polymerization to join molecules into chains) and phosphorylation – the addition of a phosphoryl group (PO3), which can activate enzymes like kinase.They found that the kinase domain was quite mobile, although this decreased with Ca2+/calmodulin binding. ThNanoLSI Podcast website

Today our guest is Hiromasa Takemura, the 2022 OHBM Early Career Investigator Award winner! He is the 26th recipient of this prestigious award, joining a group of investigators who made an impact early in their career, and have continued to do so. Dr Takemura's work has impacted the field mostly as it has traversed between tract tracing and basic systems neuroscience. In combining those two fields his impact has been enormous.   Dr Takemura is a professor in the Division of Sensory and Cognitive Brain Mapping in the Department of System Neuroscience and also a professor at the International Research for Collaboration Centre of the National Institutes of Natural Sciences and the National Institutes for Physiological Sciences in Okazaki Japan. He is the senior researcher at the Center for Information and Neural Networks (CiNet) and the Advanced ICT Research Institute at National institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT), in Osaka, Japan.   In 2007 he received a B.A. in Liberal Arts from the University of Tokyo. Following this, in 2009 he received his M.A. in Multidisciplinary Studies also at the University of Tokyo. Finally, in 2012 he received his P.hD from the Department of Life Sciences at the University of Tokyo under his advisor Ikuya Murakami. From 2012-2015 he went to Stanford to work with Brian Wandell.    Episode producers: Omer Faruk Gulban Alfie Wearn   Brain Art Artist: Marc Ramos Title: Venus Brain   Please send any feedback, guest suggestions, or ideas to ohbm.comcom@gmail.com

ABE, Takashi; KEARNS, Charles F.; SATO, Yoshiaki. Muscle size and strength are increased following walk training with restricted venous blood flow from the leg muscle, Kaatsu-walk training. Journal of applied physiology, v. 100, n. 5, p. 1460-1466, 2006. BEHRINGER, Michael et al. Effects of blood flow restriction during moderate-intensity eccentric knee extensions. The Journal of Physiological Sciences, v. 68, n. 5, p. 589-599, 2018. Gostou desse episódio? Ficou com alguma dúvida? Quer contribuir com o tema? Me segue e me conta no Instagram @thaissiqueira.fisio --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fabiodominski/support

Guest: Prof Resia Pretorius is a researcher in the Department of Physiological Sciences at Stellenbosch University, and she joins john to discuss the recent findings of her study into the long-term effects of COVID. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Rihab Nasr, Tenured professor at the department of Anatomy, Cell Biology and Physiological Sciences and director of cancer prevention and control program at the Naef K Basile Cancer Institute at the AUB Medical Center, has been internationally recognized for her breakthroughs in detecting leukemia and breast cancer at an early stage. She and her many colleagues' and students' innovations in early detection through simple blood tests promise good health and wellbeing for many people – but only, she explains, if the public education, policy-making, and commercial marketing worlds play their roles in working for the same aim.

I am so excited to share this exciting & powerful episode!Meet Cat Wildman who is the Co Founder of The Global Equality Collective.  The first Global Diversity & Inclusion app for Business, Education & Home.Cat is a mother of 3, an award-winning Product person with a degree in Biomedical and Physiological Sciences.From there she went into Technology and found her home.  Making her way to the top of her industry.   Named Telegraph Woman of The Year 2018, one of The 100 Most Influential Leaders in Diversity and Inclusion at World HR Congress in 2020 and BIMA 100 2020, Cat writes and speaks at events on her favourite topics; digital product, start-ups, working parents and of course all things DEI.  It was when she became an employer that Cat realised the sheer scale of the problem of lack of diversity in tech, but it was when she became a mother that she realised that she had a personal responsibility to dedicate the rest of her career to changing things.  Cat fully embodies what it means to be a pioneer!GEC website: https://thegec.org/GEC Rebels: https://thegec.org/gender-equality-at-homeIG: https://www.instagram.com/geccollect/Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/geccollect/Resources:https://thegec.org/homelearningI am a pioneer worksheet:https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a50ee10b7411ce973fde475/t/5ff6353b3c80dd41339063ff/1609971007199/I%E2%80%99M+A+PIONEER%21+WORKSHEET.pdfWith over 136,000 students across 200 schools reached since launching in late 2021, the GEC's mission is to change the world one conversation at a time.

Q&A on Nordic Skiing, Recovery, and Mixing Training Modalities, with Adam St. Pierre Adam St. Pierre, the head coach of the Nordic ski team at Montana St. University, and a former physiologist and jack-of-all-trades at the Boulder Center for Sports Medicine, joins Fast Talk to discuss nordic skiing and how it fits into endurance training, oxygen debt versus deficit, muscle recovery, and mixing running and cycling training modalities effectively. Nordic ski training This first question comes from Ashley Masen in California: “Since cross country skiing is full-body and pushes higher stroke volume than cycling can, could there be a really beneficial way to do VO2max training in the early season, then focus on extending threshold and adding specificity on the bike as you get closer to your race?” Oxygen debt versus deficit This question comes from Rodney Simpson in North Carolina. He writes: “What is your explanation of oxygen debt and oxygen deficit? Is the latency heart rate at the beginning of applying power for a zone 3 interval due to O2 debt or O2 deficit? Also, the duration to return to pre zone 3 interval heart rate due to fitness or fatigue?” Muscle recovery This question comes from Kjeld Bontenbal in the Netherlands. He writes: “Where resting HR and HRV seem to be proper guidelines for cardiovascular recovery, how about muscle recovery? As a speed skater I often find my rest HR and HRV ‘at rest', while my legs still feel sore. The soreness translates itself into lower power output in both the aerobic and anaerobic area. It makes me wonder: What is a good measure to determine the recovery state of the muscles? When the legs feel sore, should I give them more rest for optimal super-compensation?” References Chazaud, B. (2016). Inflammation during skeletal muscle regeneration and tissue remodeling: application to exercise‐induced muscle damage management. Immunology and Cell Biology, 94(2), 140–145. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1038/icb.2015.97 Demarle, A. P., Slawinski, J. J., Laffite, L. P., Bocquet, V. G., Koralsztein, J. P., & Billat, V. L. (2001). Decrease of O2 deficit is a potential factor in increased time to exhaustion after specific endurance training. Journal of Applied Physiology, 90(3), 947–953. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.2001.90.3.947 Howatson, G., & Someren, K. A. van. (2008). The Prevention and Treatment of Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage. Sports Medicine, 38(6), 483–503. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.2165/00007256-200838060-00004 Minett, G. M., & Duffield, R. (2014). Is recovery driven by central or peripheral factors? A role for the brain in recovery following intermittent-sprint exercise. Frontiers in Physiology, 5, 24. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.3389/fphys.2014.00024 Mizumura, K., & Taguchi, T. (2016). Delayed onset muscle soreness: Involvement of neurotrophic factors. The Journal of Physiological Sciences, 66(1), 43–52. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1007/s12576-015-0397-0 Peake, J. M., Neubauer, O., Gatta, P. A. D., & Nosaka, K. (2017). Muscle damage and inflammation during recovery from exercise. Journal of Applied Physiology, 122(3), 559–570. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1152/japplphysiol.00971.2016 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Throughout recorded history there are references to light emissions observed to come from the human body. For years we have known that life is an electrical fact; that all vital systems operate electrically. Recently we have found that a cell is a bioelectric wonder - with polarities and energy field effects. Relatively inert substances, like membranes, connective tissue, tendons, ligaments, and fascia also participate in chemical interaction. These tissue create and carry electrical impulses. Each living animal or plant cell is endowed with intracellular, cellular, and gross structural polarities that furnish living tissue with electromagnetism. Dr. Hunt was a pioneering scientist who measured the human bioenergy field in a laboratory. Her early research established the validity of bioenergy fields by measuring vibrations of the field with high frequency electronic instruments and capturing these on video and audio recordings. Dr. Valerie V. Hunt (1916 - 2014) was a Professor Emeritus of the Department of Physiological Sciences at UCLA, and resident of Malibu, California. Her groundbreaking work was published in Infinite Mind: Science of the Human Vibrations of Consciousness in 1996.  Her visionary approach and high standard of scientific integrity that led her to groundbreaking discoveries in energy fields, won her international acclaim from researchers in the fields of physiology, medicine and bioengineering. Dr. Hunt was consulted in space biology for NASA and was also a field reader for US Department of Health, Education and Welfare research grants. She taught courses at 20 medical colleges and universities both in the United States and abroad. In addition, she traveled the world, and studied ritualistic healings and mysticism in the Orient, South America, Africa and the Pacific Islands.From the Archives: This live interview was recorded on December 2, 1995 on the nationally syndicated radio program The Laura Lee Show. See more at www.lauralee.com

Today I am honored to be joined by Doctor Tamieka Howell or as she is known on the football field “Doc”.  At 46 years young may be just out of the normal Weathered Athlete guidelines.  But I dare you to find another physician taking up women's tackle football in her mid 40's.  She offers a great perspective at what it takes to step outside of one's comfort zone and try something that most may think is crazy.  As she said she has been pushing the boundaries her whole life.  To learn more about or help provide financial support please visit www.thecarolinaphoenix.com and the Women's Football Alliance https://wfaprofootball.com Bio:  Born in Phoenix, AZ, Dr. Howell is a board certified family physician. She holds a bachelor's degree in Physiological Sciences from The University of Arizona. She moved to North Carolina for residency training at Moses Cone Family Medicine after completing Medical School at New York Medical College in Valhalla, NY. In her 15 years in clinical practice with Novant Health, she worked in urgent care, served as Lead Clinician, and then started a family medicine practice where she cared for patients from newborn to end of life. She currently works for Wellcare of North Carolina assisting with medical necessity reviews while continuing to see patients part-time with Novant Health. Dr. Howell has several years of experience in advocacy work related to healthcare. She has spent time visiting lawmakers in Raleigh and Washington, DC advocating on behalf of patients, colleagues and the community. She serves on the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) Commission on Members and Member Services. Also a past president of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians, Dr. Howell continues to sit on their board as an alternate delegate to the AAFP Congress of Delegates. She plays defensive end for the Carolina Phoenix women's tackle football team and enjoys swimming, triathlon, tennis and spending time with friends and family.  

Why do we do research on highly infectious microbes? Jerry Malayer, professor in the department of physiological sciences at Oklahoma State University, explores. Jerry Malayer is a Professor in the Department of Physiological Sciences in the College of Veterinary Medicine and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Oklahoma State […]

On this episode of the I Look Like a Doctor podcast, I interviewed Dr. Krystal Jimenez and Dr. Miguel Alvarez-Estrada. They are a married couple and Family Medicine physicians at the Scripps Mercy Chula Vista Family Medicine Residency Program. We discuss a wide range of topics including their backgrounds, mentorship, imposter syndrome, and their experiences throughout the medical training process. Short Bio:Dr. Jimenez and Dr. Alvarez-Estrada are both Southern California-raised. They met 15 years ago at UCLA during their undergraduate years, where they both majored in Physiological Sciences and were involved in Chicanos/Latinos for Community Medicine. They attended medical school at UC Irvine and graduated from the Program in Medical Education for the Latino Community (PRIME-LC). Through this dual-degree program, Dr. Jimenez earned a Master of Science in Translational Research and Dr. Alvarez-Estrada a Master of Business Administration. Dr. Jimenez and Dr. Alvarez-Estrada couples matched into the Scripps Mercy FMRP, where they have been practicing full-spectrum family medicine, including obstetrics, inpatient medicine, and outpatient care through San Ysidro Health, a network of FQHCs along the San Diego-Tijuana border. They have a shared passion for community medicine, border health, women's health, mentorship, and academic medicine. They currently are PGY-4 co-chief residents and are both extremely excited to be staying at their residency program as core faculty this year.Drs. Jimenez and Alvarez-Estrada enjoy spending time with family, exploring San Diego, traveling, making and drinking coffee, cuddling, and playing with their furry pups, Arroz y Frijol.Music by Francis TongpaladCheck out the rest of his work:Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/1w_uSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/3VwEfXzbnf11lhaYAuuMtUApple Music - https://music.apple.com/us/artist/w-u/1526729708Bandcamp - withuu.bandcamp.comAudius - https://audius.co/1w_u

Guest: Resia Pretorius | SU  Department of Physiological Sciences   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SERIES 4 | EPISODE 3: Wellness Debriefs in the NICU GUEST: Dr. Joanna HumphreysAssistant Professor and Pediatric Palliative Care PhysicianQuality of Life and Advanced Care Team in the Department of PediatricsMcMaster University & McMaster Children's HospitalHamilton, OntarioAssistant Professor and Pediatric Palliative Care Physician with the Quality of Life and Advanced Care Team in the Department of Pediatrics, McMaster University & McMaster Children's Hospital. After growing up in Canada, Dr. Humphreys studied at Oxford University in England where she completed her bachelor's in Physiological Sciences and Medical School. She completed her Pediatric residency, community Pediatrics fellowship and Palliative Care fellowship at The Hospital for Sick Children, where she worked as a staff physician on the Palliative Care team before transitioning to McMaster. Her interests include physician wellness, advanced care planning and childhood grief. 

Kerry O'Callaghan is a Global Brand Builder, Strategic Marketer, and VP of Corporate Reputation and Brand at the GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Pharmaceutical Company. She holds a Master's degree in Physiological Sciences from the University of Oxford. After training as a scientist, Kerry found she was more interested in why people do what they do when choosing products and brands. She has worked with GSK for over 20 years, and her role has evolved from marketing specific products into a corporate brand role. She has worked on key strategic collaboration projects, including London 2012, Comic Relief, and McLaren, to bring the GSK brand to life. In today's episode, Kerry shares her journey from studying sciences to an impressive marketing career with a global pharmaceutical brand. She reveals why she enjoys working in brand partnerships and the lessons she takes from seeing how these other businesses work. She shares some of the insights she gained early on in her career and some of the things she wishes she had figured out sooner. She highlights a trait she noticed among the men she works with and how she tries to apply it to her work approach. She also reveals the conversations she is having with her daughter about coming into the working world and how the workplace is evolving for the next generation of working women. “There are plenty of people in this world that will support you and won't support you, but you really have to be your own best advocate.”- Kerry O'Callaghan This week on The Unwritten Rules Podcast: What brought Kerry to her Corporate Reputation and Brand career Why Kerry enjoys working with brand partners and how she learns from them What Kerry learned very early in her career and what she wishes she knew back then What Kerry noticed from men in the workplace and how she uses that in her approach to her work Personal unwritten rules that Kerry had to learn through her career The conversations Kerry is having with her daughter about going into the working world How the workplace is changing for the next generation of women The next steps for Kerry in her life and career Our Favorite Quotes: “Just push yourself forward and don't wait.”- Kerry O'Callaghan. “Make sure that you are always your best advocate and putting yourself out there.”- Kerry O'Callaghan. “Give yourself the best chance possible, and don't be the person that holds you back.”- Kerry O'Callaghan Connect with Kerry O'Callaghan: GlaxoSmithKline GSK on LinkedIn GSK on Instagram GSK on Facebook GSK on Twitter Kerry O'Callaghan on LinkedIn Writing the Rules of Women Leadership Thanks for tuning into today's episode of The Unwritten Rules with your host, Helen Appleby. If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe and leave a rating and review. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and LinkedIn and share your favorite episodes across social media. And for even more great content, insight, and inspiration on women's leadership, visit our website. While you're there, be sure to grab your free gift - the first chapter of my latest book, The Unwritten Rules of Women's Leadership, is available to hear for free on my website. Visit www.theunwrittenrules.com to listen today.

April Abele Isaacson has 25 years of experience as a trial lawyer and a registered United States patent attorney. Before starting her legal career, April earned a MS in Pharmacological and Physiological Sciences and was an HIV/AIDS research scientist at Boston Children's Hospital. This technical background plays a significant role in her success as a patent litigator who focuses her practice on pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and chemical patent litigation, particularly on behalf of drug innovators. Her patent litigation experience includes trying cases in several federal district courts throughout the United States, as well as appeals before the Federal Circuit, representing both plaintiffs and defendants. April also counsels biopharma companies on patent and related regulatory issues, including patent portfolio strategy, litigation preparation and strategy, licensing, patent term extension strategy, and Orange Book patent listing and Use Code strategy. April's experience also includes a 5-year stint as in-house counsel at a public specialty pharmaceutical company, and serving as a U.S. Navy JAG Corps prosecutor where she won several high-profile jury cases and earned multiple achievement medals and letters of commendation for superior service and leadership. April's career is a truly her own creation, and her success is built on grit, tenacity, and love of learning. At every turn, she bet on herself and did the hard work that opened new doors. In this episode, April shares her journey and the forces that shaped her life and her career – from mental illness in her family to a changing political landscape in the country to the crucible of serving in the Navy. She also shares how determination and focusing on being her best self allowed her to build a bespoke career that fits her perfectly and that she loves – a career that didn't come with an instruction manual. Highlights include:Why 1984 was the perfect year to attend a Seven Sisters college (2:00) Embracing culture shock (4:35)Finding your tribe (6:38)Leaving it all on the (track-and-)field (7:42)Spurning an athletic scholarship (10:13)The invaluable support of others when there's no family support to lean on (12:14)How Shirley Chisholm derailed plans for medical school (15:06)Letting go of other people's dreams and expectations and finding your own (20:53)Creating a Master's degree in a school that doesn't award them (24:16)Hello, law school, Hello Nashville (27:42)Growing as a leader and a litigator through the Navy JAG Corp experience (30:43)Cross-country and cross-careers: the move to California and to patent litigation (37:21)The generational shift from women competing against each other to a collaborative, symbiotic approach (42:27) Getting ahead in life does not require a “sharp elbows” mentality (45:45)Thanks for listening to Sidebars! Connect with us: Read our Medicine and Molecules (MEMO) Blog Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Questions or feedback? Reach out at socialmedia@kilpatricktownsend.com Learn more about Kilpatrick Townsend **The opinions expressed are those of the attorneys and do not necessarily reflect the views of the firm or its clients. This podcast is for general information purposes and is not intended to be and should not be taken as legal advice.

Guest: Prof Resa Pretorius | Head of the Department of Physiological Sciences  at Stellenbosch University The Sisonke vaccine trail study was halted after a rare blood clot was found in six women in the US after receiving the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. The women, between the ages of 18 and 48, had a cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (CVST) blood clot, which is when there's a blood blockage in the brain channels. Professor Resa Pretorius, head of the Department of Physiological Sciences at Stellenbosch University, has conducted a study on how blood clotting and inflammation could implicate Covid-19 disease severity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Pet Buzz, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed and Michael Fleck, DVM, talk with dog trainer and author Brian Kilcommons about Major Biden's dog biting incidents; Oklahoma State University's College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Physiological Sciences' Dr. Madhan Subramanian about how pet obesity affects the brain. Reed and Fleck talk about springing into seasonal action with our pets.

States have begun to release their vaccine distribution plans, and President Trump and Biden spent the final debate sparring over the vaccine delivery timeline. The media says conflicting things. What should you believe, and how do you sift through all of these competing ideas? Terry and Dr. Bob discuss the latest on the vaccine front, and in true Patients Rising fashion, offer straight talk on interpreting the messages. Plus, Dr. Hugh Rosen breaks down COVID-19 testing, emerging vaccines and therapeutics.  Guest: Hugh Rosen, M.D., Ph.D.Professor of Molecular Medicine at The Scripps Research Institute’s California Campus and Chairman and President of ActivX Biosciences Inc. Dr. Rosen has over 30 years of medical experience with a research focus on lymphocyte trafficking. His work at The Scripp’s Research Institute (TSRI) led to the development of ozanimod, which helps alleviate brain atrophy for patients with multiple sclerosis. Its benefits may also extend to those suffering from other autoimmune conditions.  Prior to his work at TSRI, Dr. Rosen served as the Executive Director of Immunology, Rheumatology, and Infectious Diseases at Merck Research Laboratories. He was also Chair of the Worldwide Business Strategy Team for Antibacterials and Antifungals.  Currently, Dr. Rosen serves on the Board of Directors at Regulus. In 2017, Dr. Rosen became the President and Chairman of ActivX Bioscience Inc., a biopharmaceutical company focused on the research and development of molecular drugs.  Dr. Rosen earned his M.D. from the University of Cape Town and his Ph.D. in Physiological Sciences from the University of Oxford.  Hosts:Terry Wilcox, Executive Director, Patients RisingDr. Robert Goldberg, “Dr. Bob”, Co-Founder and Vice President of the Center for Medicine in the Public Interest.Kate Pecora, Field Correspondent  Links: Dr. Hugh Rosen Voices from the Pandemic: Ian Haydon Patients Rising Concierge   Need help? The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands. Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health-related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at PatientsRisingConcierge.org Have a question or comment about the show, want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent? Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.org The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the guest(s)/ author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of Patients Rising. 

Andrew is an experienced Wellness Practitioner and has been coaching and mentoring within organisations at professional and executive levels for over ten years. He has undertaken training in several coaching certifications including professional (co-active) coaching (GSK, Coaching Development), NLP (Quest Institute) and medical coaching (Medical Coaching Institute).  He has an MSc and PhD in Physiological Sciences and an MSc in Psychology. He is also a qualified hypnotherapist and EFT practitioner. Hear how he left a senior position at GlaxoSmithKlien and set up his own business www.reciprocalminds.com and in turn he began giving up his time to help coach cancer patients with registered charity www.fountaincentre.org You can find Andrew on all the social channels. Twitter @reciprocalminds - Instagram @reciprocalminds and on Linkedin @Andrew a Parsons. We'd love our listeners to recommend people for the show so if you know anyone please do send them our way. Also please do leave us a review or a rating on iTunes as these are always greatly appreciated.  We want to hear your comments feedback & suggestions -  email us at hello@engagefs.co.uk and or check out our website www.engagefs.co.uk

Alex is Head of Corporate Finance at OSI and a former physician. Alex was a medical student and junior doctor in the Oxford training deanery before transitioning to investment banking. He has over 12 years' experience in the healthcare and other investment banking sectors, including equity and debt capital raisings, mergers and acquisitions as well as licensing transactions gained at UBS and Lazard. Alex holds a BA in Physiological Sciences and a BM BCh from Oxford University. Oxford Sciences Innovation is the world's largest university-partnered venture firm. We work with the University of Oxford to build companies that create fundamental technologies: science-based businesses capable of tackling the planet's toughest problems. Subscribe to Healthtech Pigeon

Hey there friends! This is Michael Le. Thanks for tuning into another episode of Pass the Mike where I have the pleasure of sharing the narratives of imminent or current medical professionals. In short, my job is to build you a community of mentors from the folks that have come before you. I couldn't be more happy to kick this podcast off with my dear friend, Sophia Nguyen. That's S-O-P-H-I-A N-G-U-Y-E-N. Sophia graduated in 2019 from UCLA with a degree in the Physiological Sciences. Next year, us Californians are going to mourn her transition to Midwestern University in Arizona. As an important aside, Sophia has long renounced her birth certificate name for So Phi Phi and will respond to nothing else. If you can't find her on stage performing for the annual Vietnamese Culture Night, you may find her in a dashing Yellow Polo supporting UCLA Health patients or you might find So Phi Phi serving as a bouncer—letting patients 150 - 175 only into the health fair venue. If you've tried both of those, you might find her screaming volunteers' names asking them to sign a waiver or with her Theta sisters doing some hooligan shtuff or with her brothers and Bok Bok back at home. If all else fails, she is guaranteed to be snacking on popcorn in the corner of the room, dancing to herself. I'll make sure we get these stories out of So Phi Phi because I think she personally is the epitome of work-life balance. I can't think of a person better to exemplify to any and all premeds that you CAN get into medical school AND have a whole lot of fun doing it. You can have your cake AND eat it too, both of which Sophia is guilty of. You can find Sophia if you want to say hello, ask a question or need an organic egg him on sophianguyen97@gmail.com, that's S-O-P-H-I-A-N-G-U-Y-E-N-9-7-AT-G-M-A-I-L-DOT-C-O-M. She's very shy but I'm personally grateful to carve out some time to have a nice conversation with her because she's jam-packed with personality today. Sophia, welcome to the show.

Dr Amy Jadesimi is a Managing Director of LADOL - West Africa's 100% indigenous sustainable economic zone and logistics hub for Nigerian and multinational companies. In one CNN interview in 2017 she said "The one thing that I definitely didn't want to do was work in oil and gas”. After graduating from Oxford University with Medicine and Physiological Sciences degrees she was ready to be a doctor. But Her career pivoted after working for Goldman Sachs and completing an MBA in Stanford. The return to Nigeria was a heart-warming experience that made her vision clear – Amy wanted to contribute to the development of her country and local communities, and execute her own decisions. She joined her father's company LADOL. In this episode we talk about challenges working for a family business and how to minimise unhelpful stereotypes, how hard it is to be heard as a woman, and especially as a woman of colour, we talked about institutional racism and about her deep belief in people doing the right thing.

As coronavirus continues to spread across New York City, other virus hot spots are emerging across the country, including Detroit and New Orleans. These epicenters are seeing a surge in coronavirus patients but lack the medical supplies and staff to combat this growing crisis. But how exactly do these coronavirus epicenters come to be? And what does this mean for immunodeficient patients living in these places? This week on the Patients Rising Podcast, we have part two of Dr. Bob’s interview with Dr. Hugh Rosen, who explains how and why these COVID-19 hotspots emerge. He also discusses experimental treatments for those who have contracted the virus. Hugh Rosen, M.D., Ph.D.Professor of Molecular Medicine at The Scripps Research Institute’s California Campus and Chairman and President of ActivX Biosciences Inc.Dr. Rosen has over 30 years of medical experience with a research focus on lymphocyte trafficking. His work at The Scripp’s Research Institute (TSRI) led to the development of ozanimod, which helps alleviate brain atrophy for patients with multiple sclerosis. Its benefits may also extend to those suffering from other autoimmune conditions. Prior to his work at TSRI, Dr. Rosen served as the Executive Director of Immunology, Rheumatology, and Infectious Diseases at Merck Research Laboratories. He was also Chair of the Worldwide Business Strategy Team for Antibacterials and Antifungals. Currently, Dr. Rosen serves on the Board of Directors at Regulus. In 2017, Dr. Rosen became the President and Chairman of ActivX Bioscience Inc., a biopharmeceutical company focused on the research and development of molecular drugs.  Dr. Rosen earned his M.D. from the University of Cape Town and his Ph.D. in Physiological Sciences from the University of Oxford. Hosts:Terry Wilcox, Executive Director, Patients RisingDr. Robert Goldberg, “Dr. Bob”, Co-Founder and Vice President of the Center for Medicine in the Public Interest.Kate Pecora, Field Correspondent Links:Patients Rising Concierge Need help?The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands. Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at PatientsRisingConcierge.orgHave a question or comment about the show, want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent?Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.org

Both the federal and state governments have begun turning to the private sector for solutions to supply tests, masks, and other necessary materials for fighting COVID-19. The private sector may also have potential coronavirus treatments, some of which are already in use for other diseases.On Episode 5 of the Patients Rising Podcast, we discuss the potential treatment options for COVID-19 and the other ways in which the private sector is helping to alleviate the impact of coronavirus. Guests:Sara GoldbergClinical social worker.Hugh Rosen, M.D., Ph.D.Professor of Molecular Medicine at The Scripps Research Institute’s California Campus and Chairman and President of ActivX Biosciences Inc.Dr. Rosen has over 30 years of medical experience with a research focus on lymphocyte trafficking. His work at The Scripp’s Research Institute (TSRI) led to the development of ozanimod, which helps alleviate brain atrophy for patients with multiple sclerosis. Its benefits may also extend to those suffering from other autoimmune conditions. Prior to his work at TSRI, Dr. Rosen served as the Executive Director of Immunology, Rheumatology, and Infectious Diseases at Merck Research Laboratories. He was also Chair of the Worldwide Business Strategy Team for Antibacterials and Antifungals. Currently, Dr. Rosen serves on the Board of Directors at Regulus. In 2017, Dr. Rosen became the President and Chairman of ActivX Bioscience Inc., a biopharmaceutical company focused on the research and development of molecular drugs. Dr. Rosen earned his M.D. from the University of Cape Town and his Ph.D. in Physiological Sciences from the University of Oxford. Hosts:Terry Wilcox, Executive Director, Patients RisingDr. Robert Goldberg, “Dr. Bob”, Co-Founder and Vice President of the Center for Medicine in the Public Interest.Kate Pecora, Field Correspondent Links:Patients Rising Concierge Need help?The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands. Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at PatientsRisingConcierge.orgHave a question or comment about the show, want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent?Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.org 

Professor Nathan Lents studied biology at St. Louis University and then completed his PhD at St. Louis University’s school of medicine in Pharmacological and Physiological Sciences.  PhDs need residencies, too, so he did his postdoctoral training in cancer genomics at NYU and loved New York so much that he stayed and is now a Professor at John Jay College in Manhattan and director of the honors program.  His book, Human Errors: A Panorama of Our Glitches, from Pointless Bones to Broken Genes, discusses the beauty of our flaws.  We are not the well-oiled machines that we think we are. This is part three out of three of my interview with Professor Lents. For the orthopods, we discuss how the wrist and ankles developed in such a nonsensical way, and why standing upright causes problems from herniated discs to ACL tears. For the OBs, we discuss reproduction and why infant mortality is so high, our ability to procreate is so inefficient, and if we are already so inefficient, how menopause can actually be advantageous for natural selection.  He maintains the Human Evolution Blog and his podcast is called This World of Humans. He can be found at NathanLents.com Find this and all episodes on your favorite podcast platform at PhysiciansGuidetoDoctoring.com   Please be sure to leave a five-star review, a nice comment and SHARE!!! This episode is brought to you by Orange County Bookkeepers (OCB) Healthcare Accounting: an all in one accounting firm for small healthcare businesses and private medical practices. One thing that I personally love about OCB Accountants, is that they are QuickBook professionals with over 20 years’ experience, focusing specifically on healthcare. They utilize a tailored approach individualized to your needs. They are a full-service bookkeeping firm specializing in accounting, payroll, taxes and financial planning. For our listeners, for a limited time, they are offering 25% off their services for the first 3 months. You can visit them at OCBmed.com or call 833-671-3873 or 949-215-6200.

Professor Nathan Lents studied biology at St. Louis University and then completed his PhD at St. Louis University’s school of medicine in Pharmacological and Physiological Sciences.  PhDs need residencies, too, so he did his postdoctoral training in cancer genomics at NYU and loved New York so much that he stayed and is now a Professor at John Jay College in Manhattan and director of the honors program.  His book, Human Errors: A Panorama of Our Glitches, from Pointless Bones to Broken Genes, discusses the beauty of our flaws.  We are not the well-oiled machines that we think we are.  This is part two out of three of my interview with Professor Lents. In this episode, we talk about how anthropologists have actually informed our current knowledge of nutritional science from the perspective of “how were we designed to eat?” We then get into the weeds with a few medical specialties. For the ENTs, we discuss how the recurrent laryngeal ended up in the chest, why humans are the only primates who choke on their food, and what the heck do the sinuses really do? He maintains the Human Evolution Blog and his podcast is called This World of Humans. He can be found at NathanLents.com Find this and all episodes on your favorite podcast platform at PhysiciansGuidetoDoctoring.com   Please be sure to leave a five-star review, a nice comment and SHARE!!!   This episode is brought to you by Orange County Bookkeepers (OCB) Healthcare Accounting: an all in one accounting firm for small healthcare businesses and private medical practices. One thing that I personally love about OCB Accountants, is that they are QuickBook professionals with over 20 years’ experience, focusing specifically on healthcare. They utilize a tailored approach individualized to your needs. They are a full-service bookkeeping firm specializing in accounting, payroll, taxes and financial planning. For our listeners, for a limited time, they are offering 25% off their services for the first 3 months. You can visit them at OCBmed.com or call 833-671-3873 or 949-215-6200.

Professor Mamas trained in Medicine at the University of Oxford, undertaking an MA in Physiological Sciences in 1994 and a DPhil in Physiological sciences from 1994-1997. He completed his clinical training at the University of Oxford in 2000. Professor Mamas was appointed as Clinical Lecturer in Cardiology at the University of Manchester (2006) and completed his specialist training in Interventional Cardiology in 2012 and was appointed as a Senior Clinical Lecturer and Honorary Consultant Interventional Cardiologist at the University of Manchester. In 2015 he was appointed as Professor of Interventional Cardiology at Keele University. Professor Mamas is an Associate Editor of Circulation Cardiovascular Interventions and a member of the E-Cardiology working group of the European Society of Cardiology. He is also a member of the NIHR interventional procedures review panel as well as sitting on several safety endpoint committees of several national randomized controlled trials. He is the Clinical Director of the Centre for Prognosis Research at Keele University, and leads a group of clinicians, data scientists and statisticians whose research interests focus around the use of routinely collected electronic healthcare data to inform the diagnosis, treatment and clinical outcomes of real-world patients with cardiovascular disease. His group uses national audit data derived from the national cardiovascular societies at the National Institute of Cardiovascular Outcomes Research (NICOR; https://www.ucl.ac.uk/nicor), data derived from primary care (Clinical Practice Research Datalink; https://www.cprd.com/intro.asp) as well as large datasets from the US such as the Nationwide Inpatient Sample and National Readmissions Dataset to study outcomes in patients with cardiovascular diseases. His work focuses around studying clinical outcomes, complications and assessment of treatment efficacy of interventions / medical treatments using real world data derived from the national electronic healthcare records of patients with cardiovascular disease, as well as prognostic modeling leading development of risk stratification tools used for national reporting in PCI and TAVR. He has published over 300 peer-reviewed papers using big data in populations with cardiovascular disease.

Physiological Sciences professor Dr. Michael Davis discusses his research into the metabolic secrets of fatigue resistance in sled dogs. Through cutting-edge biomedical research in one of the most remote and inhospitable environments in the world, Davis and his team use data from sled dogs to help understand how we can improve our own endurance...

Physiological Sciences professor Dr. Michael Davis discusses his research into the metabolic secrets of fatigue resistance in sled dogs. Through cutting-edge biomedical research in one of the most remote and inhospitable environments in the world, Davis and his team use data from sled dogs to help understand how we can improve our own endurance...

Women's Sports Foundation: https://www.womenssportsfoundation.or...Lyle McDonald is well known in the fitness industry, having become interested in human performance and physiology from the time he competed in sports as a teenager. He studied Physiological Sciences from UCLA and has spent the better part of 2 decades studying human physiology, hypertrophy, fat loss, and related topics. A a coach Lyle has worked with endurance athletes, powerlifters, and bodybuilders. Lyle has written many books which can be found on his website http://www.bodyrecomposition.com Website and Coaching: https://drdavemaconi.com/0:00- Explanation of book and birth control16:20- Why does testosterone suppress natural production in men longer than birth control in women?19:30- Fat gain and loss on birth control28:30- Other aspects of athletic performance on birth controlSmile Fund: https://secure.operationsmile.org/sit...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dave_maconi/Youtube Homepage: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW-P...

Women's Sports Foundation: https://www.womenssportsfoundation.or...Lyle McDonald is well known in the fitness industry, having become interested in human performance and physiology from the time he competed in sports as a teenager. He studied Physiological Sciences from UCLA and has spent the better part of 2 decades studying human physiology, hypertrophy, fat loss, and related topics. A a coach Lyle has worked with endurance athletes, powerlifters, and bodybuilders. Lyle has written many books which can be found on his website http://www.bodyrecomposition.com 0:40- Charity explanation 1:50- Does increasing volume over time matter? 8:40- Optimizing different fiber type growth 14:00- DC training 21:00- Going to true failure 24:00- Genetic being the ultimate factor 36:00- Specialization phases 51:30- Has Lyle considered steroids?Website and Coaching: https://drdavemaconi.com/Smile Fund: https://secure.operationsmile.org/sit...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dave_maconi/Youtube Homepage: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW-P...

Professor Nathan Lents studied biology at St. Louis University and then completed his PhD at St. Louis University’s school of medicine in Pharmacological and Physiological Sciences.  PhDs need residencies, too, so he did his postdoctoral training in cancer genomics at NYU and loved New York so much that he stayed and is now a Professor at John Jay College in Manhattan and director of the honors program.  He maintains the Human Evolution Blog and his podcast is called This World of Humans.   His book, Human Errors: A Panorama of Our Glitches, from Pointless Bones to Broken Genes, discusses the beauty of our flaws.  We are not the well-oiled machines that we think we are.  In today’s episode we start by discussing how this book caused an unexpected run-in with the intelligent design folks, and then get into the cognitive biases and heuristics that help shape our reality and how this, while designed as an advantage, can frequently be a disadvantage in our modern world.  We then get into the design flaws, like the vitamins that we should be able to make ourselves but can’t, vitamins and minerals we absorb poorly or in the wrong place, and finally end on the paleo diet and intermittent fasting.  You’ll have to listen to the end to find out which this evolutionary biologist advocates and why. He can be found at NathanLents.com

Disclaimer: Lyle's sound wasn't the best but we still wanted to give you this piece of gold because it was frequently requested by the community that Lyle talks about the Generic Bulking Routine. Lyle McDonald is back on the show for part 2 in which we go deep into his generic bulking routine. He has been interested in all aspects of human performance physiology since becoming involved in competitive sports as a teenager. Pursuing a degree in Physiological Sciences from UCLA, he has spent almost 20 years of his life studying human physiology and the science, art and practice of human performance, muscle gain, fat loss and body recomposition. Through his books, articles and his forum, he has helped thousands lose fat, gain muscle and get stronger or perform better. Timestamps: 00:36 Lyle continues where he left off and further talks about continuing progressing with exercise selection/variation and the impact of the crossover effect 22:47 Lyle goes back in talking about the setup of the Generic Bulking Routine 36:40 Lyle talks about progressing as an intermediate 57:30 Lyle elaborates how to programme specialisation cycles 01:06:42 Lyle shares his thoughts on advanced trainees and their personal observations Lyle's website: http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/ Lyle's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/810890695609053/ Thanks, please comment, like and subscribe! COACHING: http://revivestronger.com/online-coaching/ WEBSITE: http://www.revivestronger.com FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/revivestronger TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/revivestronger INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/revivestronger MYFITNESSPAL: http://www.myfitnesspal.com/food/diary/snhall1990 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7oyikCv0L4Q __ Stay up to date with the latest research! MASS (Research Review): • https://goo.gl/c7FSJD RP+ Membership: • https://ob262.isrefer.com/go/plus/Steve90/ __ Books we recommend! RP Books • http://bit.ly/2vREaH0 Scientific Principles of Strength Training • http://bit.ly/2w3th4D Renaissance Periodization Diet Ebook • http://bit.ly/2wGuuMU Understanding Healthy Eating • http://bit.ly/2uAxFZ8 RP + Members site • https://ob262.isrefer.com/go/plus/Steve90/ __ Recommended supplements: Denovo Nutrition (use code STEVE) • https://denovosupps.com?aff=6 __ When you're interested in online coaching, please go visit our website and follow the application form: http://www.revivestronger.com/online-coaching/

Disclaimer: Unfortunately, Lyle's sound wasn't the best but we still wanted to give you this piece of gold because it was frequently requested by the community that Lyle talks about the Generic Bulking Routine. Lyle McDonald is back on the show, today we go deep into his generic bulking routine. He has been interested in all aspects of human performance physiology since becoming involved in competitive sports as a teenager. Pursuing a degree in Physiological Sciences from UCLA, he has spent almost 20 years of his life studying human physiology and the science, art and practice of human performance, muscle gain, fat loss and body recomposition. Through his books, articles and his forum, he has helped thousands lose fat, gain muscle and get stronger or perform better. Timestamps: 01:16 Lyle starts with talking about how he got into creating The Generic Bulking Routine 05:46 Lyle talks about labelling lifting status 07:49 Furthermore Lyle describes how he defines beginner, intermediate & advanced 11:12 Lyle explains what he means with "Productive Training" 26:18 Lyle's opinion on adding weight to the bar as a necessity for progressive overload 30:01 Lyle shares his thoughts on functional overreaching 42:46 Lyle take on junk volume Lyle's website: http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/ Lyle's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/810890695609053/ Thanks, please comment, like and subscribe! COACHING: http://revivestronger.com/online-coaching/ WEBSITE: http://www.revivestronger.com FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/revivestronger TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/revivestronger INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/revivestronger MYFITNESSPAL: http://www.myfitnesspal.com/food/diary/snhall1990 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NDjFmY_PAHY __ Stay up to date with the latest research! MASS (Research Review): • https://goo.gl/c7FSJD RP+ Membership: • https://ob262.isrefer.com/go/plus/Steve90/ __ Books we recommend! RP Books • http://bit.ly/2vREaH0 Scientific Principles of Strength Training • http://bit.ly/2w3th4D Renaissance Periodization Diet Ebook • http://bit.ly/2wGuuMU Understanding Healthy Eating • http://bit.ly/2uAxFZ8 RP + Members site • https://ob262.isrefer.com/go/plus/Steve90/ __ Recommended supplements: Denovo Nutrition (use code STEVE) • https://denovosupps.com?aff=6 __ When you're interested in online coaching, please go visit our website and follow the application form: http://www.revivestronger.com/online-coaching/

Lyle McDonald Lyle is the author of the Ketogenic Diet, the Rapid Fat Loss Handbook and the Guide to Flexible Dieting. He has been interested in all aspects of human performance physiology since becoming involved in competitive sports as a teenager. Pursuing a degree in Physiological Sciences from UCLA, he has spent almost 20 years of his life studying human physiology and the science, art and practice of human performance, muscle gain, fat loss and body recomposition. Over the years, in addition to working with the general public, Lyle has worked primarily with endurance athletes, a few powerlifters, and some bodybuilders. Through his books, articles and his forum, he has helped thousands lose fat, gain muscle and get stronger or perform better. In This Episode We Discuss: Fundamentals of calorie partitioning What actually influences the partitioning of fuel substrates and the fate of the calories we consume Genetic differences in how much our body composition proportionally changes when either in a hyper- or hypo- caloric diet Is there anything we can really do to modify this? Insulin sensitivity in muscle and adipose tissue Blood glucose responses to meals: For healthy individuals, how much does it matter? Should you match carbohydrate intake to insulin sensitivity?

Lyle McDonald has been interested in all aspects of human performance physiology since becoming involved in competitive sports as a teenager. Pursuing a degree in Physiological Sciences from UCLA, he has spent almost 20 years of his life studying human physiology and the science, art and practice of human performance, muscle gain, fat loss and body recomposition. Over the years, in addition to working with the general public, Lyle has worked primarily with endurance athletes, a few powerlifters, and some bodybuilders. Through his books, articles and his forum, he has helped thousands lose fat, gain muscle and get stronger or perform better. Lyle is also author of several in depth books that I highly recommend, especially "A guide to flexible dieting" which is one of the best books I have ever read. He also have a website where he reguarly posts articles about fat loss, muscle gain, nutrition, training and research reviews. http://www.bodyrecomposition.com In this podcast, Lyle and I discussed fat loss . Topics that are covered: 1. What genetic and environmental factors can contribute to making fat loss more difficult for some people? 2. What is the difference between fat set points and fat settling points? 3. When combining high activity and low calories without seeing progress. what might be causing the stall? 4. How does leptin, ghrelin and cortisol affect bodyweight regulation? 5. Metabolic adaptations seem to affect some people more than others. What are strategies that one can use during a fat loss period to reverse some of this adaptations to some extent?

Lyle McDonald has been interested in all aspects of human performance physiology since becoming involved in competitive sports as a teenager. Pursuing a degree in Physiological Sciences from UCLA, he has spent almost 20 years of his life studying human physiology and the science, art and practice of human performance, muscle gain, fat loss and body recomposition. Over the years, in addition to working with the general public, Lyle has worked primarily with endurance athletes, a few powerlifters, and some bodybuilders. Through his books, articles and his forum, he has helped thousands lose fat, gain muscle and get stronger or perform better.  Lyle is also author of several in depth books that I highly recommend, especially "A guide to flexible dieting" which is one of the best books I have ever read. He also have a website where he reguarly posts articles about fat loss, muscle gain, nutrition, training and research reviews. http://www.bodyrecomposition.com In this podcast, Lyle and I discussed fat loss for females. Topics that are covered: 1.Female physiology and why it is more difficult for females to lose fat compared to males. 2.Menstrual cycle and birth control and how they effect fat loss. 3.Hormonal profiles (PCOS) and how this effects fat loss. 4.Metabolic adaptations and practical recommendations

Today, our guest is Shernaz Bamji, Associate Professor in the Department of Cellular and Physiological Sciences at the University of British Columbia. In this episode, we will talk about neurtrophins, cadherins and adhesion at the synapse, and scientific heroes.

In this edition of Genome Barks we bring you an interview with Dr. Mike Davis. Dr. Davis is a Professor of Physiological Sciences at Oklahoma State and is the Director of the Comparative Exercise Physiology Lab. His research focus is on Exercise Physiology and Respiratory Physiology. Dr. Davis was funded by CHF to evaluate thermoregulation in brachycephalic breeds and he has recently concluded his research studies. In this podcast he provides us with an update on his research. This podcast was made possible thanks to the generous support of the Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust, a KeyBank Trust.