Podcast appearances and mentions of teresa woodruff

In the news today: For our first story of the week focusing on campus news, former MSU Interim President Teresa Woodruff assumes special advisor role, will return to faculty in 2025. For our final story of the day focusing on city news, Haraz Coffee House opened in East Lansing.

Michigan State University Interim President Teresa K. Woodruff elaborates on topics she covers in her January 2024 Spartan Community Letter, which you can read by clicking on the communications tab at president.msu.edu. Conversation Highlights: (0:38) - What is Flint Rx Kids?  (3:49) - What are the goals of the comprehensive health and wellbeing assessment? (5:42) - As we prepare to acknowledge the violence that took place on campus last February 13, what are our plans to remember? (9:16) - January is Stalking Awareness Month. It's imperative that we acknowledge this, too. (10:25) - MSU has been named a voter friendly campus. What do you like about the MSU Votes initiative? (12:11) - MSU rose to the No. 1 spot for service learning among public four-year institutions in the U.S. News & World Report's 2024 Best Colleges rankings. (14:02) - What is the Alienware MSU Esports Lounge? (16:00) - Talk about the passing of Pauline Adams at age 101.  (17:26) - What is the Engineering and Digital Innovation Center (EDIC)?     Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

October 18, 2023 ~ Michigan State University interim President Teresa Woodruff chats with Paul W about a report that found that Michigan State's response to mass shooting was 'appropriate, timely and correct'.

The Michigan State football team beat Richmond on Saturday to improve to 2-0, but that's on the backburner now as an investigative story from USA TODAY's Kenny Jacoby that coach Mel Tucker was being investigated in a Title IX sexual harassment case was published early Sunday morning. And shortly after the publication of that story, Tucker was suspended by the school without pay amid the investigation with perhaps a final resolution coming in the week of Oct. 5, when there's a formal hearing. Lansing State Journal sports columnist Graham Couch and Detroit Free Press beat writer Chris Solari deliver their reaction to the news and the fallout of the suspension on this week's Spartan Speak podcast. They delve into the school's decision to suspend him, what it means to the program, thoughts on Teresa Woodruff and Alan Haller's Sunday press conference that left more questions than answers, how it impacts the players and their initial thoughts on Harlon Barnett stepping in as the interim head coach.

August 21, 2023 ~ Mike Lee, Managing Editor of Crain's Detroit Business, talks with Guy Gordon and Lloyd Jackson about Teresa Woodruff not seeking the permanent job as Michigan State University president and Michigan leading the nation in marijuana business.

July 24, 2023 ~ Henry Ford Health President and CEO Bob Riney and Michigan State University Interim President and MSU Research Foundation Professor Teresa Woodruff chat with Sandy Pierce about their history.

June 13, 2023 ~ Theresa Woodruff, MSU Interim President announces on the Paul W. Smith Show that Michigan State University Endowment is becoming the Majority Investor in Detroit's Historic Fisher Building and Development Parcels. Photo credit to © Matthew Dae Smith/Lansing State Journal / USA TODAY NETWORK.

June 1, 2023 ~ Teresa Woodruff, Michigan State University President & Santa Ono, University of Michigan President, talk with Guy Gordon from the Mackinac Policy Conference about the future of higher education and the collaboration between the two universities.

In this episode, Dr. Leslie Appiah, who is fellowship-trained in Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology and is the Director of the Fertility Preservation Program at the University of Colorado, discusses oncofertility and fertility preservation. --- EARN CME Reflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and earn free AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs: https://earnc.me/KtEfCL --- SHOW NOTES Dr. Appiah begins the episode by defining oncofertility as a multidisciplinary field that improves fertility and reproductive health outcomes for patients with cancer diagnoses. She emphasizes the growth of the field, with the term “oncofertility” being coined in 2009 by Dr. Teresa Woodruff at Northwestern University. Now, 13 states have legislation that mandates insurance providers to cover fertility services for patients with and without cancer. The primary patient population that may benefit includes patients with a cancer diagnosis, although additional populations who may benefit, including patients with Sickle Cell Anemia undergoing bone marrow transplant, systemic lupus erythematosus using alkylator therapies, transgender populations undergoing gender-affirming treatments, and patients born with genetic conditions that may result in infertility (e.g., Turner Syndrome). The main agents that are harmful to fertility include alkylator and radiation therapies. The physicians then transition to discuss fertility preservation, and Dr. Appiah highlights that it is the responsibility of medical providers to offer counseling for every patient who is at risk for infertility. She then describes types of fertility preservation, including sperm banking, testicular tissue preservation, egg freezing, and ovarian tissue cryopreservation. Dr. Appiah then shares 3 different procedures that are used for ovarian tissue cryopreservation, the most common approach begin a laparoscopic procedure to retrieve one ovary, which is then preserved and later transplanted back into the pelvic peritoneum once the patient has completed cancer therapies and is ready to start a family. The episode concludes with Dr. Appiah shares future directions in the field of oncofertility, which includes streamlining the process for male patients, ensuring every state is able to allow fertility preservation services that are covered by insurance providers, optimizing the process of transplanting ovarian tissue, and utilizing ovarian tissues for hormone replacement. --- RESOURCES ReproTech, Fertility Preservation: https://www.reprotech.com/fertility-preservation-network/ Oncofertility Consortium: https://oncofertility.msu.edu/about/ Alliance for Fertility Preservation, Fertility Scout: https://www.allianceforfertilitypreservation.org/about-fertility-scout/

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on campus news, students protest Board of Trustees' refusal to release Nassar documents. For our second headline focusing on city news, East Lansing City Council, including Mayor Ron Bacon, accused of unethical behavior in anonymous complaint. For our final headline of the day focusing on more campus news, Woodruff, MSU leaders move together to dismiss Gupta lawsuit.

In the news today: For our first headline of the week focusing on campus news, former business dean sues interim president, top MSU officials. For our second headline focusing on culture, the secret's out: all about whales this past weekend at the Wharton Center. For our final headline of the day focusing on city news, an unusual pair: Auntie Anne's and Jamba Juice open joint location. 

In the news today: For our first headline of the week focusing on campus news, Wells Hall Starbucks to move to MSU Library. For our second headline focusing on more campus news, survey shows decrease in undergraduate sexual harassment, assault at MSU. For our final headline of the day focusing on MSU Men's Basketball, FINAL: Second half collapse dooms Michigan State in 82-69 loss to Indiana. 

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on MLK Day, MLK Commemorative March sparks conversations on history and inclusion. For our second headline focusing on culture, drag queens on the importance of sharing their art with East Lansing. For our final headline of the day focusing on East Lansing restaurants, Kimchi Box: East Lansing's first fast Casual Korean restaurant. 

December 7, 2022 ~ Dr. Teresa Woodruff, Interim MSU President is in town to celebrate a special gift to the university's Community Music School in Detroit and she tells Paul that MSU has a big important presence in Metro Detroit.

November 14, 2022 ~ Teresa Woodruff, Michigan State University Interim President, talks with guest host Mark Hollis about the first week in her new role, and the incredible voter turnout on campus in the midterm election.

November 14, 2022 ~ Full Show. Mark Hollis in for Guy. Mark is joined by Jason Langwell, Executive Director of the Rocket Mortgage Classic, Tony Michaels, President & CEO of The Parade Company, Jamie Budgett, General Manager of Broadway in Detroit & the Fisher Theater, Jocelyn Benson, Michigan's Secretary of State, Ivy Greaner, Chief Operating Officer at Bedrock, Matt Rizik, Chief Financial Officer at Rock Ventures & Lance Sumpter, Principal of Flint Beecher, Teresa Woodruff, Michigan State University Interim President and Steve Courtney, WJR Senior Sports Analyst.

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on city news, East Lansing police oversight commission looks to better understand its role. For our next headline focusing on election news, less than a week from Election Day, Liz Cheney comes to East Lansing to stump for Slotkin. For our final headline of the week focusing on campus news, Stanley tells MSU community his last day is Friday. 

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on campus news, MSU Provost Teresa Woodruff names as interim president in unanimous vote. For our second headline focusing on student life, year-out lease signing in East Lansing causes stress among students. For our final headline of the day coming from our Impact News Department focusing on MSU club life, New fashion and photography organization IRIS launches at MSU with a mission of diversity. 

In the news today: For our first headline of the week focusing on Michigan State Football, FINAL: MSU football unable to perform in all three phases in rivalry loss to No. 4 Michigan. For our second headline focusing on campus news, Stanley fallout causes emotional, tension-filled board meeting. For our final headline of the day focusing on city news, Dublin Square could find new home in high-rise with development proposal. 

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on city news, 66% of August use of force incidents were against young Black men, ELPD reports. For our second headline focusing on campus news, Board actions are 'doing harm to campus, reputation of MSU,' provost says. For our final headline of the week focusing on culture, '0.4 degrees Celsius away from catastrophe': Exhibit confronts climate crisis. 

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on campus news, Faculty Senate passes resolutions urging Board of Trustees for more transparency. For our second headline, ASMSU releases mental health resources for students, recognizing National Suicide Prevention Month. For our final headline of the day, Meet the candidates: Lisa Babcock talks criminal justice and overcoming imposter syndrome. 

In the news today: We are back with a brand new season of The State! Our first headline focuses on move-in weekend here at Michigan State, record number of freshman move to campus. Our second headline focuses on city news, MSUFCU debit card blocking glitch resolved. Our last headline of the day, FINAL: MSU 35, WMU 13; Michigan State fends off Western Michigan in uncomfortable win. 

In the news today: Board of Trustees to hold last meeting of semester this Friday. A look inside 'Hooked', Lansing's new cafe, wine bar and bookstore. Prosecutor's office looking into criminal charges related to death of MSU student at frat party, ELPD confirms. 

你有沒有想過，為什麼常看到的動物實驗都是以雄性動物為主？這種決定是否有科學依據，還是只是我們習以為常的蕭規曹隨？當我們正視男女生物因子的差異和個人生殖權利時，又會對藥物研發和社會制度有什麼影響？昱穎跟隨生殖醫學權威 Teresa Woodruff 博士做研究，就讓我們透過昱穎的敘述，一起聊聊科學中的性別議題，來認識生殖醫學這個陌生、卻與我們生活息息相關的領域。同時，也一起思考科學家如何推進社會觀念的進步。這是三腳貓第一次邀請來賓，還在摸索音質調控，請大家見諒！若有什麼秘方也歡迎來信分享喔！ --- 安眠藥在男性與女性體內代謝速率差異：https://www.cbsnews.com/news/drugs-can-affect-men-and-women-differently/ Teresa Woodruff 的維基百科介紹：https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teresa_Woodruff --- Contact Us ◎ Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/MidwestTBA ◎ LinkedIn | www.linkedin.com/company/midwest-tba/ ◎ YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/c/MTBAWebinar ◎ Website | https://www.midwest-tba.org/ ◎ IG | www.instagram.com/m.t.b.a.symposium/ ◎ Email | mtbasymposium@gmail.com --- Credit 內容製作：昱穎、雯薇、Mike、浩文 後製：浩文 文案：昱穎、浩文、安琪 音樂：雯薇 封面：毓鴻 上架：乃馨、雯薇 宣傳：安琪、雯薇

From artificial baby bags for preemies to 3D printed ovaries – the future of the uterus is here.

When Teresa Woodruff started working for a biotech company fresh out of graduate school, her employer revealed that the first studies for a new heart attack treatment had been performed on 50,000 men. “And so I kinda raised my hand and said, ‘That’s interesting. Where are all the women?” Today, Teresa is an expert in ovarian biology and a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Northwestern University in Chicago. We ask her why so many prescription drugs were tested only on men for so many decades, what that’s meant for women’s health, and what’s changed. Plus, Teresa tells us about Repropedia, her encyclopedia for reproductive health, and “A New You, That's Who” (think “Schoolhouse Rock!” but instead of conjunctions, it's about puberty.)  More info on Teresa Woodruff’s work can be found at www.woodrufflab.org.

Episode 20: Dr. Teresa Woodruff Take a listen to my conversation with Dr. Teresa Woodruff about changes she's seen and made along the way.   Dr. Janet K. Lee   ORIGINAL MUSIC by CONNOR REESE  

Dr. Teresa Woodruff is the Thomas J. Watkins Memorial Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vice Chair of Research in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Chief of the Division of Reproductive Science in Medicine at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. She is also Professor of Molecular Biosciences and Biomedical Engineering at Northwestern University. In addition, Teresa is Director of the Center for Reproductive Science, Founder and Director of the Women’s Health Research Institute, and Director of the Oncofertility Consortium.  Her passions outside the lab include cooking and Chicago Cubs baseball. Teresa is also a former cellist, and she loves listening to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. She started playing the cello when she was seven years old, and the last time she ever played a cello was about fifteen years ago. Yo-Yo Ma was visiting Northwestern, and his niece worked in Teresa’s lab, so Teresa had the opportunity to meet him. She was given the opportunity to play Yo-Yo Ma’s Stradivarius Cello, and after that amazing experience, she never played the cello again. Research in Teresa’s lab focuses on understanding how the ovary and the female reproductive cycle work. The ovary contains all of the eggs that women will have for their entire reproductive lifespan. Teresa is interested in understanding how follicles are selected to be part of a particular reproductive cycle throughout a woman’s reproductive life. She completed her undergraduate studies at Olivet Nazarene University and received her PhD in Biochemistry From Northwestern University and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Genentech, Inc. Teresa has received many awards and honors in her career. She has been awarded the Society for Endocrinology Transatlantic Medal, the Journal of Women’s Health Award for Outstanding Achievement in Women’s Health Research, a Guggenheim Fellowship, the American Women in Science Innovator Award, the American Medical Women Association Gender Equity Award, the Speaking of Women’s Health Distinguished Service Award, the Endocrine Society Outstanding Leadership in Endocrinology Award, the Endocrine Society’s Richard E. Weitzman Memorial Award, the Women in Science Award from the Weitzman Institute, the Beacon Award from Frontiers in Reproduction, the U.S. Presidential Award for Excellence in Science Mentoring, and in 2013, she was named in Time Magazine’s Most Influential Persons list. In addition, Teresa has received the Distinguished Teaching, Faculty Mentor of the Year, Distinguished Woman in Medicine and Science, Alumni Association Merit, and Distinguished Alumnae Awards from Northwestern University. She is an elected member of The Economic Club of Chicago and an elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Teresa was also recently elected to the College of Fellows at the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering. Teresa is with us today to tell us about her life and science.

A spark of love leads to the spark of new life. Teresa Woodruff and Tom O’Halloran's morning walks on the beach launched an idea that could forever change our understanding of conception. Music courtesy of Incompetech.com

SURVIVOR SPOTLIGHT CALEB EGWUENU Young Adult Cancer Advocate in Africa Founder/President Stand Up 2 Cancer Naija LEONARD SENDER, MD Chairman, i[2]y Clinical Professor of Medicine Director, Oncology Services CHAO Comprehensive Cancer Center KAREN ALBRITTON, MD Director, AYA Oncology University of North Texas Cook Children's Hospital TERESA WOODRUFF, Ph.D Thomas J. Watkins Professor of OB/GYN Director/Founder The Oncofertility Consortium Northwestern University See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

SURVIVOR SPOTLIGHT CALEB EGWUENU Young Adult Cancer Advocate in Africa Founder/President Stand Up 2 Cancer Naija LEONARD SENDER, MD Chairman, i[2]y Clinical Professor of Medicine Director, Oncology Services CHAO Comprehensive Cancer Center KAREN ALBRITTON, MD Director, AYA Oncology University of North Texas Cook Children's Hospital TERESA WOODRUFF, Ph.D Thomas J. Watkins Professor of OB/GYN Director/Founder The Oncofertility Consortium Northwestern University