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We are joined by Horror Geek Life writer Stephen Rosenberg to talk about horror-tastic TV series! We also cover the new Scream trailer, the first trailer for Scott Derrickson's The Black Phone, Turbo Kid's video game sequel, and more! Connect with us: Melissa's Instagram HorrorGeekLife.com Weekly Newsletter Facebook Twitter Instagram Guest Links: HGL Articles Twitter Instagram Podcasts
Stephen Rosenberg founded Greystone 30 years ago with the modest goal of forming his own consulting shop after an executive stint at Dean Witter Reynolds. But over time, Rosenberg and Greystone built a name for themselves in the health care and multifamily housing lending space, growing to encompass a portfolio of $34 billion — with a major stake in the government-backed financing of skilled nursing facilities. Listen to this episode of Rethink to hear Rosenberg discuss: - Why investors are increasingly coming around to the idea of skilled nursing facilities as long-term winners - How the Greystone team evaluates deals - What types of skilled nursing properties are increasingly hitting the market - And more!
Our guest today is Dr. Duane Mitchell, the Phyllis Kottler Friedman Professor in the Department of Neurosurgery at the University of Florida College of Medicine. He’s also the co-director of the university’s Preston A. Wells Jr. Center for Brain Tumor Therapy and Director of the Brain Tumor Immunotherapy Program. Duane and Dawn have been friends since their days at Duke University where they served on the Institutional Review Board together. Duane got his medical degree and doctorate at Duke and then joined the faculty, where he spent the next decade before moving to the University of Florida in 2013. Duane and his team at Florida are among the world leaders in the uphill battle to find ways to treat glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer that affects about 13,000 Americans annually. It’s the disease that recently took the life of Senator John McCain. People who are diagnosed with glioblastoma typically live for less than two years. Show notes: [00:03:00] Duane explains the story behind his “quote of the week” tradition, where every Monday morning he share’s a quote with his colleagues in his research group. [00:03:43] Ken asks if it is true that one of Duane’s favorite quotes comes from Mark Twain: “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education.” [00:04:13] Dawn asks if it is true that by the sixth grade Duane had decided he was going to become a doctor. [00:04:52] Duane talks about his decision to attend Rutgers College. [00:05:37] Duane explains how reading Stephen Rosenberg’s book “The Transformed Cell” heavily impacted him during his time at Rutgers. [00:06:43] Dawn mentions that she and Duane met at Duke University, and how this almost didn’t happen because Duane was originally going to attend another university for med school. [00:07:55] Dawn explains that after receiving his MD and Ph.D. from Duke, Duane went on to serve in numerous faculty positions for the next 12 years. During this time, Duane became known as a trailblazer in the application and research of immunotherapy for cancer, particularly brain tumors. Dawn asks Duane for an overview of the role that immunotherapy plays in the treatment of brain tumors. [00:09:30] Duane explains how in 2013 he joined the faculty at the University of Florida and managed to bring his entire team from Duke with him. [00:10:47] Duane has acquired considerable clinical and translational research experience as a principle investigator on seven first-in-human protocols through FDA approved clinical trials. Dawn points out that at Florida, Duane and his team offer unique clinical options for adult and pediatric malignant brain tumor patients. She asks Duane to explain, in depth, the work that he and his do at Florida. [00:12:11] Duane gives an overview of the types of brain tumor and what some of the more common tumor types are. [00:14:09] Dawn asks why Duane chose to specialize in glioblastoma, or GBM, an aggressive form of brain cancer that kills 15,000 Americans eachyear. [00:15:16] Ken asks what characteristics of GBM make those particular types of tumors so difficult to treat. [00:16:17] Duane talks about the standard of care for these malignant brain tumors. [00:18:36] Dawn asks if immunotherapy is a stand-alone approach for treating brain tumors, or if it is administered in conjunction with standard therapy. She goes on to asks if changes to the immune system through radiation or chemotherapy have a negative effect on immunotherapy. [00:21:20] Dawn asks if recent findings about the nervous system’s immune system, and the new-found interconnectedness between the glymphatic system and the lymphatic system impact immunotherapy approaches for brain tumors. [00:23:02] Ken asks how the immune system is naturally equipped to fight cancer. [00:25:36] Dawn explains that the (PD)-1/PD-L1 pathway, otherwise known as Programmed Cell Death, is an immune resistance mechanism that tumor cells exhibit to ...
Mark Bergen,Bloomberg News Technology Reporter, and Adam Levin,Chairman at CyberScout, discuss President Trump accusing Google of rigging search results against him and other conservatives. Stephen Rosenberg, CEO at Greystone, talks about creating social change for affordable housing. Marc Champion, Bloomberg News Senior Correspondent, shares details from his Businessweek story on why China is a different type of superpower than the U.S. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about the one Canadian that can save NAFTA. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Scott Kubie, Chief Investment Officer at Carson Group. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan
Mark Bergen,Bloomberg News Technology Reporter, and Adam Levin,Chairman at CyberScout, discuss President Trump accusing Google of rigging search results against him and other conservatives. Stephen Rosenberg, CEO at Greystone, talks about creating social change for affordable housing. Marc Champion, Bloomberg News Senior Correspondent, shares details from his Businessweek story on why China is a different type of superpower than the U.S. Peter Coy, Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor, talks about the one Canadian that can save NAFTA. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Scott Kubie, Chief Investment Officer at Carson Group. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
The Titans are heading to Cleveland to face the Browns as they head into their bye week, and the Titan Sized Podcast crew is here to preview all of the action. Joined by Browns analyst Stephen Rosenberg, Luke, Will, and Matias will discuss how the Titans need to handle their injury situations heading into the bye week, whether the Browns have made progress on their seemingly perpetual rebuild, and why the Titans might go yet another game without a sack.
Stephen Rosenberg, Founder of Perfect Pitch Concepts and Groundbridge, joined me on Entrepreneur Hour to discuss Digital Marketing, how he is helping connect his customers with their target audiences in addition to the ways in which he sees the industry evolving over time.
In this episode Stephen Rosenberg from Motion Picture Meltdown joins us and we talk horror comics, toy hunting for dildos and Jared gets punked. Find MPM at unitedcypher.com.
The Black Sea resort of Sochi is preparing to host the next Winter Olympics. But following an attack on tourists at a Russian ski resort, Stephen Rosenberg hears concerns that Sochi could become a target for terrorism. As the people of Dresden commemorate the anniversary of the city's bombing during World War Two, Stephen Evans meets the neo-Nazi's demonstrating there. Petroc Trelawney is treated to a day out in the Zimbabwean countryside and a history lesson from the daughter of the country's former Prime Minister. Jonathan Fryer meets the Mennonites of Paraguay, members of a Christian religious sect that set up home in the vast "green desert" of the Paraguayan Chaco. And Paul Miles takes part in the World Kick-sledge Championships where the sledges are propelled by people.