Podcasts about tropical diseases

5x15 is delighted to welcome leading science broadcaster and doctor Chris van Tulleken for a special online event in January, fresh from delivering the Royal Institution's prestigious Christmas Lectures. Chris's latest book Ultra-Processed People was a Sunday Times No. 1 bestseller upon publication last year, and it was widely hailed as a 'Book of the Year' and a ground-breaking intervention in the food world. It has, quite simply, changed the conversation around what we eat. We have entered a new 'age of eating' where most of our calories come from an entirely novel set of substances called Ultra-Processed Food, food which is industrially processed and designed and marketed to be addictive. But do we really know what it's doing to our bodies? Ultra-Processed People follows Chris through the world of food science to discover what's really going on. It's a book about our rights. The right to know what we eat and what it does to our bodies and the right to good, affordable food. Don't miss the chance to hear Chris van Tulleken share his expert insights into food, health and the issues that affect us all, live in conversation with food campaigner, cross-bench peer and 5x15 co-founder Rosie Boycott. Praise for Ultra-Processed People '[Chris van Tulleken] is starting a really important revolution and conversation around what we eat. Books come along once in a while, once every couple of years, once in a generation that meet culture at the exact moment…it's these books that end up changing the world.' - STEVEN BARTLETT 'If you only read one diet or nutrition book in your life, make it this one.' - BEE WILSON ‘Incendiary and infuriating, this book is a diet grenade; the bold and brutal truth about how we are fed deadly delights by very greedy evil giants' - CHRIS PACKHAM 'A devastating, witty and scholarly destruction of the shit food we eat and why.' - ADAM RUTHERFORD Chris van Tulleken is an infectious diseases doctor at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London. He trained in medicine at Oxford University, has a PhD in molecular virology from University College London where he is an Associate Professor and where his research focuses on how corporations affect human health, especially in the context of nutrition. He works closely with UNICEF and the World Health Organization in this area. His book Ultra-Processed People was a Sunday Times and New York Times bestseller. He is one of the BBC's leading science broadcasters on television and radio for children and adults. Photo Credit: Jonny Storey With thanks for your support for 5x15 online! Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Increased international travel has brought infectious diseases, once rarely encountered, into a broader setting. One such disease is Amoebiasis, which can be dangerous due to its possible presentation as inflammatory bowel disease. Deputy editor Dr. Aditi Kumar speaks with the authors of a recent paper on this subject, Dr. Joseph Cooney¹, Prof. Peter Chiodini² and Prof. Richard Pollok¹, titled "Recent advances in the diagnosis and management of amoebiasis"   1. Department of Gastroenterology, St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK 2. Hospital for Tropical Diseases, London, London, UK   We hope you enjoy the #FGPodcast. Please follow @‌FrontGastro_BMJ. Listen to our regular podcasts and subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher and Spotify. If you enjoy our podcast, please rate us on your chosen platform, and leave us a review on the Frontline Gastroenterology Podcast page on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/fg-podcast/id942944229  

Graham and Joe are back to recap the international break, preview a wet-and-windy trip to Swansea, debunk some misinformation, offer advice to a former chairman, discuss which Leeds United player they deem most trustworthy, road rage tales and plenty more. Listen, share and subscribe now.

At least 95 people have died in Europe's deadliest floods since 2021 - and possibly the worst to hit Spain in modern history. Michael Marks, professor of medicine at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, and consultant in infectious diseases at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London, talks to Tech & Science Daily about the first case of ‘a more spreadable strain of mpox' which has been detected in London.Also in this episode: Have dating apps killed love at first sight? The London Standard investigates US election: Elon Musk summoned to court over $1m giveaways to registered votersRussia fines Google more than world's entire GDP for blocking YouTube accounts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the RCP Medicine podcast's Health Inequalities series, Dr. Rohan Mehra delves into the commercial determinants of health—how private sector activities influence health outcomes and deepen inequalities. This episode focuses on the food industry, examining how corporate actions like product design, marketing, and lobbying can negatively impact public health.Joining Rohan is Dr. Chris Van Tulleken, an infectious diseases consultant at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London, associate professor at University College London, and an acclaimed researcher and BAFTA wining broadcaster. Chris' work, including his bestselling book Ultra-Processed People, shines a light on how corporations, particularly in the food industry, affect health, especially in the context of child nutrition. Together, they explore the pressing issue of corporate influence on health and discuss practical ways to address these challenges. Resources:Lancet commercial determinants of health series: https://www.thelancet.com/series/commercial-determinants-healthCommercial determinants of health- WHO fact sheethttps://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/commercial-determinants-of-healthLSHTM research on commercial determinants of health (CDRG workgroup)https://www.lshtm.ac.uk/research/centres-projects-groups/cdrg  Music: www.bensound.com

No dia 14 de agosto de 2024, a Organização Mundial da Saúde (OMS) declarou o surto contínuo de mpox na África uma emergência global de saúde. Separe trinta minutinhos do seu dia e descubra, com a Mila Massuda, o histórico da mpox no mundo, sua forma de transmissão e sintomas. Apresentação: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) Roteiro: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) e Emilio Garcia (@emilioblablalogia) Revisão de Roteiro: Luisa Kahakura (@lukahakura) Técnica de Gravação: Caio de Santis (@caiodesantis) Editor: João Gabriel Caires (@kijaniiii) Mixagem e Masterização: Rafael de Falco (@falco.rafael) Produção: Prof. Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares), Matheus Herédia (@Matheus_Heredia) e BláBláLogia (@blablalogia) Gravado e editado nos estúdios TocaCast, do grupo Tocalivros (@tocalivros) REFERÊNCIAS ALAH, Muna Abed et al. The story behind the first few cases of monkeypox infection in non-endemic countries, 2022. Journal of Infection and Public Health, 2022. ARGHAVAN ZEBARDAST et al. Plausible reasons for the resurgence of Mpox (formerly Monkeypox): an overview. Tropical Diseases, Travel Medicine and Vaccines, v. 9, n. 1, 25 dez. 2023. GESSAIN, Antoine; NAKOUNE, Emmanuel; YAZDANPANAH, Yazdan. Monkeypox. New England Journal of Medicine, v. 387, n. 19, p. 1783-1793, 2022. HEALTH–AMERICAS, The Lancet Regional. The cycle of neglect: the mpox emergency in the Americas is far from ending. Lancet Regional Health. Americas, v. 17, p. 100429, 2023. MITJÀ, Oriol et al. Monkeypox. The Lancet, v. 401, n. 10370, p. 60-74, 2023.

Michael Marks, professor of medicine at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and consultant in infectious diseases at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London, explains everything we know so far about the mpox virus outbreak and reveals how concerned we should be in the UK.Juice spacecraft to pass over Earth in ‘world first' fly-by. Friend of the show, Ben Dryer, Research Fellow at The Open University's Centre for Electronic Imaging, discusses the significance and reveals where we're up to with the mission.Also in this episode:Tinashe beats Sabrina Carpenter and Billie Eilish to claim TikTok's song of the summerRussian volcano erupts triggering ash cloud alert for aircraft amid stronger second earthquake warningHow to see the rare blue supermoon tonight Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Did you like the episode? Text us a message! This month Alicia Rojas tells us about her journey from Costa Rica to Israel and back, in search of pathogens and parasitesAlicia shares the personal difficulties of being far from home and how she missed family and foodShe reflects on coming back to Costa Rica to explore its rich biodiversityShe recalls the challenges of returning from a luxurious postdoc at the Weizmann Institute to setting up her own lab in Costa Rica during a pandemicShe discusses the need to be resilient and creative and build collaborationsShe is proud to be “doing the best we can with the limited resources we have”As a mentor, she stresses that every student is different and she tries to keep a helicopter-view of everything that is going on Alicia gets up really early to complete work and make time for her family in the afternoonShe recommends to finish one task before you start the next oneShe mentioned these labs, scientists and institutionsUniversity of Costa Rica : https://www.ucr.ac.cr/Hebrew University of Jerusalem : https://en.huji.ac.il/Neta Regev-Rudzki laboratory : https://www.weizmann.ac.il/Biomolecular_Sciences/regev/Weizmann Institute of Science: https://www.weizmann.ac.il/pages/Research Center for Tropical Diseases.  : http://www.ciet.ucr.ac.cr/en/about-cietTo find out more about Alicia visit these links Alicia's lab : https://www.thetropicalwormlab.com/Alicia's LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/alicia-rojas-30215b1aa/On Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/thetropicalwormlab_ucr/On Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/thetropicalwormlabUCR/You want to support our work ? Buy us a coffee ! ==> https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lonelypipetteTo find out more about Renaud and Jonathan : Twitter : https://twitter.com/LePourpre LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/renaudpourpre/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Epigenetique LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanweitzman/%20 More about the soundtrack :Music by Amaria - Lovely Swindler https://soundcloud.com/amariamusique/

DISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.   >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.       Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (Podkind.co) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University. Today, our host Dr. Mark Bonta sits down with the ever-knowledgeable Dr. Suman Chakrabarti to dive deep into the world of infections and their surprising sources. From the classic culprits, like poorly stored rice at church picnics causing sudden bouts of illness, to more exotic findings like respiratory diseases from parrots and toxoplasmosis risks for pregnant women, we've got it all covered.Dr. Chakrabarti sheds light on the curious link between avian flu and milk production, as well as the risks associated with common pets like dogs, cats, and even domesticated rodents. We'll navigate the complexities of bacterial and viral pneumonia, discuss the impact of antibiotics on treatment, and explore the looming threat of tropical diseases spreading due to climate change.Throughout this episode, you'll gain valuable insights into the history and evolution of infectious diseases and hear candid discussions on contemporary concerns, such as the necessity of additional COVID-19 boosters and our readiness to tackle new health risks. So, grab your headphones and join us for an enlightening conversation that promises to challenge your perceptions and expand your knowledge on all things infectious. Let's ditch the lab coat and get started!00:59 Medical educator with diverse expertise and humor.05:42 Avian influenza could become a pandemic virus.08:14 Limited testing may miss mild cases of illness.11:57 Interactions between animals and humans facilitate diseases.14:24 Medical students gather irrelevant patient information, specifically birds.19:10 Dog bites can cause serious infections, disfigurement.20:38 Risk of infection for those with spleen dysfunction.25:30 Influenza can lead to potential bacterial pneumonia.28:55 Livestock health, climate change, and disease risks.29:44 Climate change may bring new disease vectors.34:51 Podcast fosters learning, health, informed decision-making, experts' engagement.37:13 Acknowledgment to family and production and social media teams.

We kick off season 4 of the Global Health Matters podcast with an episode that highlights the remarkable career journeys of two research leaders and the role of capacity development in their formation. Host Garry Aslanyan speaks with Wilfried Mutombo, the Head of Clinical Operations at the Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative (DNDi) in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as Yasmine Belkaid, President of the Institut Pasteur in France. As this episode is produced in celebration of the 50th anniversary of TDR, the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases, TDR Director John Reeder also joins this episode to reflect on the challenges and future frontiers of capacity development.Related episode documents, transcripts and other information can be found on our website.Subscribe to the Global Health Matters podcast newsletter.  Follow @TDRnews on Twitter, TDR on LinkedIn and @ghm_podcast on Instagram for updates.  Disclaimer: The views, information, or opinions expressed during the Global Health Matters podcast series are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of TDR or the World Health Organization.  All content © 2024 Global Health Matters. 

Send us a Text Message.Ranavalona I, Queen of Madagascar has a bad reputation, to say the least. Few biographical sources exist about her but they all make their opinions well known in the titles alone: "Ranavalona I: Reign of Terror,” “Female Caligula: Ranavalona the Mad Queen of Madagascar,” “The Terror of Queen Ranavalona I in Madagascar.” But, I see reason to question this reputation. Was Ranavalona really a bloodthirsty tyrant or was she simply a powerful woman determined to put a stop to European imperialism at a time when history was recorded almost exclusively by European imperialists. You be the judge! Sources: Here Half of History podcast with Lori DavisMedium "The Terror of Queen Ranavalona I in Madagascar"Mada Magazine "Ranavalona's I Reign of Terror"teamqueens.org "Ranavalona I"US Department of State "Madagascar"Smithsonian Magazine "The Myth of 'Bloody Mary,' England's First Queen"CNN "Famadihana, Madagascar, a sacred ritual unearths the dead"Carolina Plantation "Rice History"Harvard Library "Tropical Diseases and the Construction of the Panama Canal"womeninexploration.com "Ida Laura Pfeiffer"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

0:00:09 Intro 0:00:51 Corrections 0:01:42 Tropical Diseases 0:07:06 News - Microsoft Backstories 0:15:43 Judging Phil Spencer 0:27:23 Pachterwatch 0:31:05 Nintendo Gets Physical - Media 0:35:58 Tom Plays Super Mario Odyssey 0:54:20 Phil Plays Dave the Diver 1:03:28 Questions for Tom from Other People's Podcasts

New CA bill would make it easier to cut down Joshua Trees for large developments. UCLA is restructuring its police department, following last week's violence on campus. Mosquito season could mean a rise in tropical disease risk. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

Dr Lachlan McIver grew up in the small rural Queensland town of Millaa Millaa. A family tragedy led him to a career in medicine, and medicine has since taken him on a journey from working in Queensland hospitals to some of the most remote and underprivileged countries around the world. Lachlan is now in Geneva as the Tropical Diseases and Planetary Health Advisor for Doctors without Borders. We spoke with Lachlan about his journey from Millaa Millaa to Switzerland, and, on the back of the Senate's climate change meeting, about his drive to make a difference to climate change and the impact it is having on human health.

Interview with Stephen Thomas, MD, director of the Upstate Global Health Institute

Video version: https://youtu.be/8aZRkIAk1rs Dr. Abdur Rahman Al Sumait 1947-2013 MBBS from the University of Bagdad. Diploma in Tropical Diseases from University of Liverpool. PG in Internal Medicine and diseases of the digestive system from McGill University Montreal Canada, 1974-78. Research in Liver Cancer Kings College Hospital London, 1979-80. Malawi (Nyasaland) Direct Aid. Housing 9500 orphans,… Continue reading Protect Ikhlaas The post Protect Ikhlaas appeared first on Mahmood Habib Masjid and Islamic Centre - We came to give, not to take..

How do you stop the spread of anti-science rhetoric? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Paul Mecurio break down disease prevention and the rise of anti-science with physician and global health expert, Peter Hotez.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/immunizing-against-anti-science-with-peter-hotez/Thanks to our Patrons Ivan Stanic, Jeff Collins, HD, Matthew Steinberger, Michael Tikalsky, Kin Chan, and Cynthia Cook for supporting us this week.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Priority review vouchers for tropical diseases: Impact, distribution, effectiveness, and potential improvements, published by Rethink Priorities on January 5, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Suggested citation: Gosnell, G., Hu, J., Braid, E., & Hird, T. 2023. Priority review vouchers for tropical diseases: Impact, distribution, effectiveness, and potential improvements. Rethink Priorities. https://rethinkpriorities.org/publications/priority-review-vouchers. Funding statement: We thank Open Philanthropy for commissioning and funding this research report. The views expressed herein are not necessarily endorsed by Open Philanthropy. Editorial note The report evaluates the value and effectiveness of the United States' Tropical Disease Priority Review Voucher Program, which was initiated in 2007 to incentivize research and development for medical products targeting neglected tropical diseases. (While PRVs have since been legislated for purposes, we focus our attention on this application.) Specifically, we describe some of the program's history to date (e.g., past issuances, voucher sales/use dynamics, and evidence of gaming), the usage extent of PRV-awarded medical products, academic and anecdotal evidence of the program's incentive effect, and ways in which we think the program could be improved. We have tried to flag major sources of uncertainty in the report and are open to revising our views as more information becomes available. While preparing this report for publication, we learned that Valneva was awarded a PRV for developing the first Chikungunya vaccine in November 2023 (Dunleavy, 2023), but we did not incorporate this information in the report or associated spreadsheets. We are grateful for the invaluable input of our interviewees. Please note that our interviewees spoke with us in a personal capacity and not on behalf of their respective organizations. Executive summary We catalog information about the 13 issuances of Priority Review Vouchers (PRV) under the United States' Tropical Disease PRV Program and, for the seven cases with sufficient data, attempt to estimate the number of treatment courses per 1,000 relevant disease cases, or "use rate." Among the seven products with use rate estimates, we find three with high use rates (>100 courses per 1,000 cases), two have medium use rates (10-100), and two have low use rates (10 years, not all products marketed for that long achieve high use rates, and find diverse outcomes in use-rate trajectories, including sharp discontinuities and both upward and downward trends. Given that PRV recipients can either use or sell their voucher, we also explore the dynamics of how the PRVs' value is distributed among different types of players in the industry. We find that PRV sales proceeds go toward repayment for shareholders of small pharmaceutical companies or toward (promises of) further drug development for neglected tropical diseases. Large pharmaceutical companies that receive PRV awards tend to retain or use the voucher for faster FDA review of a profitable drug in their pipelines. Additionally, we review four academic studies that attempt to quantify the effectiveness of PRVs at inducing medical innovations for neglected tropical diseases. Based on their findings and our assessment of study quality, we think it is unlikely that the TD PRV Program had a large, consistent effect on R&D for tropical diseases, but that the results are potentially consistent with a small marginal effect. Additionally, there is historic anecdotal evidence of "gaming the system" - seeking a voucher for a drug that has already been developed and marketed outside of the US - though we think it is unlikely to continue to be an issue going forward given t...

Join Aneeq Ur Rehman and Tariq Bajwa for Wednesday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing “Tropical Diseases” and “Islamophobia” Tropical Diseases Health officials warn that parts of the UK could host mosquitoes spreading diseases like dengue fever, chikungunya, and Zika virus by the 2040s and 2050s. Join us to discuss the tropical diseases arriving in the UK due to global warming. Islamophobia In this show, we delve into the roots, manifestations, and consequences of anti-Muslim sentiment, shedding light on the experiences of Muslim communities. In the light of the issues in the world today we will look at how hatred towards the Muslims has increased and how in some places it is not taken seriously. Guests Marianne Comparet (Director and Co-founder at the International Society For Neglected Tropical Diseases (ISNTD)) Prof. Daniel G. Bausch, (Past President of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene). Producers Safeer Zartasht and Noor Us Sabah

Despite its prevalence and seriousness, snakebite envenoming remains a neglected tropical disease (NTD).Dr Amy Marriott and Dr Stuart Ainsworth from the Centre for Snakebite Research and Interventions at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, UK, are addressing vital issues in regulations and testing.Read more in Research FeaturesRead the original research: doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0008579

Leptospirosis, a neglected tropical disease caused by spiral-shaped bacteria called Leptospira, is a global health burden.Professor Joseph Vinetz and colleagues at Yale University, USA, and his team's recent findings mark the crucial beginning for long-awaited pan-leptospirosis vaccine development.Read more in Research Features: doi.org/10.26904/RF-148-4837038797Read the original research: doi.org/10.3389/fmolb.2022.1092197

In this first of 3 episodes, global HIV experts and advocates discuss how innovative models of care are minimizing barriers to HIV care engagement to improve uptake by key underserved populations, including:How peer support programs empower people to combat stigma, become more educated about treatment, and be engaged participants in their HIV careStrategies for addressing potential unmet mental healthcare needs among people living with HIVApproaches to reengage people with HIV who transit through county jail systemsHow integrated care strategies and wrap-around services can overcome some of the barriers to care that are associated with social determinants of healthKey considerations when providing HIV care for migrant and refugee populations Faculty:Ann Avery, MDProfessor of MedicineCase Western Reserve UniversityDivision of Infectious DiseasesMetroHealth Medical CenterCleveland, OhioJennifer Blanchette, PhDIndependent ContractorClinical Care OptionsColorado, United StatesIsolde Butler, MD, MPHChief Medical OfficerCrescentCareNew Orleans, LouisianaMonica Gandhi, MD, MPHProfessor of MedicineDivision of HIV, Infectious Diseases, and Global MedicineDirector, Center for AIDS Research (CFAR)Medical Director, Ward 86 HIV ClinicUniversity of California, San Francisco (UCSF)San Francisco, CaliforniaMarissa GonzalezChairCommunity Advisory BoardThe Well ProjectAngelina NamibaFounder Member4M Network of Mentor MothersLondon, United KingdomChloe Orkin, MBChB, FRCP, MDProfessor of Infection and InequitiesFaculty of Medicine and DentistryQueen Mary University of LondonBlizard InstituteBarts Health NHS TrustLondon, United KingdomMiłosz Parczewski, MD, PhDProfessor of MedicineDepartment HeadConsultant in Infectious DiseasesDepartment of Infectious, Tropical Diseases and Acquired ImmunodeficiencyPomeranian Medical UniversitySzczecin, PolandLink to full program:https://bit.ly/3QFwv7nLinks to programs discussed in the episode:https://4mmm.org/https://positivepeers.org/  

Drug efficacy studies are revealing the spatial distribution of mutations causing artemisinin resistance - and it all starts with a drop of blood. In this podcast, we ask: What is artemisinin resistance? What are some of the key molecular markers underpinning it? How can we overcome it? With Didier Ménard, Director of the Institute of Parasitology and Tropical Diseases at the University of Strasbourg, and a visiting researcher at the Pasteur Institute. About The Podcast The Johns Hopkins Malaria Minute is produced by the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute to highlight impactful malaria research and to share it with the global community.

I spent last summer reading three of Daniel Crosby's books: The Behavioral Investor, The Laws of Wealth, You Are Not That Great – today, we spend an hour discussing some of the biggest lessons from his writing, work, and research – we learn what we can do to get out of our own way, and make better investment decisions. Dr. Daniel Crosby is a psychologist and behavioral finance expert who helps organizations understand the intersection of mind and markets. Dr. Crosby's first book, Personal Benchmark: Integrating Behavioral Finance and Investment Management, was a New York Times bestseller. His second book, The Laws of Wealth, was named the best investment book of 2017 by the Axiom Business Book Awards and has been translated into 12 languages. His latest work, The Behavioral Investor, was Axiom's best investment book of 2019 and is a comprehensive look at the neurology, physiology and psychology of sound financial decision-making. When he's not decoding market psychology, Daniel is a father of 3, a fanatical follower of the St. Louis Cardinals, an explorer of the American South, and an amateur hot sauce chef. We talk about: 1. Brain's Perception of Money: Brain's wiring in relation to valuing money, liquid happiness. 2. Impact of Early Investing Lessons: How early market experiences shape future investing decisions. 3. Crowd Behavior in Investing: Wisdom of the crowd vs. individual insights, and thinking for yourself. 4. Unique Investor Behavior: The human tendency to fit in vs. the need to stand out in investing & a rat experiment 5. Importance of Slowing down reflexive responses for better financial outcomes. 6. Tropical Disease vs. Wealth Habits: Shocking comparison and the lessons derived. 7. Fallibility in Investment Behavior: Human fallibility as both an advantage and an impediment in wealth accumulation. 8. Role of Investment Advisors: Value of the right advisor in preventing major mistakes & The long-term benefits of seeking expert advice. 9. Performance Measurement: Comparing performance to personal needs vs. market indices. Find Daniel Crosby on Amazon. ---- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Crisis Investing: 100 Essays⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - My new book. To get regular updates and bonus content, please sign-up for my substack: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bogumilbaranowski.substack.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow me on Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/bogumil_nyc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bogumil Baranowski⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sicart Associates, LLC⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. NEVER INVESTMENT ADVICE. IMPORTANT: As a reminder, the remarks in this interview represent the views, opinions, and experiences of the participants and are based upon information they believe to be reliable; however, Sicart Associates nor I have independently verified all such remarks. The content of this podcast is for general, informational purposes, and so are the opinions of members of Sicart Associates, a registered investment adviser, and guests of the show. This podcast does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any specific security or financial instruments or provide investment advice or service. Past performance is not indicative of future results. More information on Sicart Associates is available via its Form ADV disclosure documents available ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠adviserinfo.sec.gov⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talking-billions/message

When it comes to the next pandemic, the question is not "if" but "when". In this compelling episode, you will meet the most likely candidates for the next outbreak, and find out how well-prepared we are for it.For more information on Transmission, go to www.itg.be/podcast.This episode features:Kevin Ariën, virologist, Head of Department of Biomedical Sciences, ITM AntwerpLaurens Liesenborghs, infectious disease specialist, Head of the Unit of Clinical Emerging Infectious Diseases, ITM AntwerpKatharina (Kathy) Kreppel, epidemiologist, Head of the Unit of Emerging Infectious Diseases, ITM AntwerpJohan van Griensven, neglected tropical diseases expert, Head of Department of Clinical Sciences , ITM AntwerpIsabel Brosius, infectious disease specialist, Unit of Tropical Diseases, ITM AntwerpAlexandre Delamou, medical doctor and public health expert, Director of Centre d'Excellence d'Afrique, GuineaJean-Jacques Muyembe, virologist and microbiologist, Director of the National Institute of Biomedical Research (INRB), DRCFollow ITM and our work on:FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInTo learn more about outbreaks and outbreak research,  go to www.itg.be/outbreaks.Strategy & Creation: OnlyhumansCreation & Production: Sonhouse 

Meet the members of the Outbreak Research Team. Follow in the footsteps of the most talented scientists as they travel the world to get a grasp on global health challenges, or toil away in hi-tech labs to solve the complex riddles that come with new infectious diseases. (c) The news broadcasts at the beginning of this episode were taken from VRT-Beeldarchief. The audio interview with Isabel Brosius was broadcast in "Laat" on 19 May 2022.For more information on Transmission, go to www.itg.be/podcast.This episode features:Laurens Liesenborghs, infectious disease specialist, Head of the Unit of Clinical Emerging Infectious Diseases, ITM AntwerpKatharina (Kathy) Kreppel, epidemiologist, Head of the Unit of Emerging Infectious Diseases, ITM AntwerpJohan van Griensven, neglected tropical diseases expert, Head of Department of Clinical Sciences , ITM AntwerpCharlotte Gryseels, medical anthropologist, senior researcher in Unit of Socio-Ecological Health Research, ITM AntwerpIsabel Brosius, infectious disease specialist, Unit of Tropical Diseases, ITM AntwerpJean-Jacques Muyembe, virologist and microbiologist, Director of the National Institute of Biomedical Research (INRB), DRCAlexandre Delamou, medical doctor and public health expert, Director of Centre d'Excellence d'Afrique, GuineaFollow ITM and our work on:FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInTo learn more about outbreaks and outbreak research,  go to www.itg.be/outbreaks.Strategy & Creation: OnlyhumansCreation & Production: Sonhouse 

California gets serious about stopping gas price gouging. We go In Depth.  Is forcing homeless people into treatment the best way to help them? New York City is trying it out. Will LA?  A tropical disease is now in the U.S. once again. We'll tell you which one and how it got here.   

This week on the Mad in America podcast we are joined by Dr. Chris van Tulleken. Chris is an Infectious Diseases doctor at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London. He trained at Oxford and has a PhD in molecular virology from University College London, where he is an associate professor. His research focuses on how corporations affect human health, especially in the context of child nutrition, and he works with UNICEF and the World Health Organization on this area. Chris is also one of the BBC's leading broadcasters for children and adults and his work has won two BAFTAs. In this interview, we talk about Chris's new book Ultra-Processed People: Why Do We All Eat Stuff That Isn't Food and Why Can't We Stop? The book takes a deep dive into the science, economics, history, and production of ultra-processed food. In particular, we discuss some of the effects of UPF on our brains and bodies and how the food industry positions UPF to dominate our diets. *** Thank you for being with us to listen to the podcast and read our articles this year. MIA is funded entirely by reader donations. If you value MIA, please help us continue to survive and grow. To find the Mad in America podcast on your preferred podcast player, click here

Have you ever struggled to put that packet of biscuits back in the cupboard after opening them? Or found yourself dialling for your favourite takeaway more often than you'd really like to? If so, it sounds like you've been under the influence of ultra-processed food. But what exactly are they and what are they doing to our bodies when we consume them? In this episode I speak to Dr Chris van Tulleken, BBC TV presenter and infectious diseases doctor based at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London. He tells me about the surprising discoveries he made about UPF when writing his latest book – Ultra-Processed People - Why Do We All Eat Stuff That Isn't Food … and Why Can't We Stop? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week we speak to Camila Gonzalez Rosas, Director and Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at Los Andes University in Bogotá and Researcher at the the Centre for Investigations into Microbiology and tropical parasitology and we discuss tropical diseases in Colombia. Nothing is off the table from chagas, malaria, dengue, leishmaniasis, zika, chikungunya and Covid-19....we cover it all. What are the possibilities of another Zika outbreak? What are the consequences of the loss of biodiversity and climate change in Colombia? We also talk about zoonotic transmission where an infectious disease is transmitted between species from animals to humans (or from humans to animals) Please consider supporting us on www.patreon.com/colombiacalling

Dr. Karen Kotloff finds herself in remote areas of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia to help children survive diarrheal illnesses that we take for granted in the United States thanks to our health care system. Kotloff discusses what her work in global health looks like, in part thanks to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and explains why some countries continue to battle these illnesses. Kotloff is a professor in the University of Maryland School of Medicine's Department of Pediatrics; head, Division of Infectious Disease and Tropical Pediatrics, and associate director of clinical studies, Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health; and a UMB Distinguished University Professor. Listen to The UMB Pulse on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon, and wherever you like to listen. The UMB Pulse is also now on YouTube.Visit our website at umaryland.edu/pulse or email us at umbpulse@umaryland.edu.

In our "Science Talks" series, today we hear from epidemiologist Dr. Andrea Haselbeck, with whom our highly qualified science correspondent Dr. Dr. Catharina Vendl spoke in Bali. Dr. Andrea Haselbeck studies the spread of diseases such as tropical diseases that have not received much attention in sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia. Her research is about finding out what the pathogens are and how to protect children from them in particular. She also studies the effectiveness of vaccination programs - for example, against cholera and typhoid. - In unserer Serie “Wissenschaftsgespräche” hören wir heute von Dr. Andrea Haselbeck, einer Epidemiologin mit der unsere hochqualifizierte Wissenschaftskorrespondentin Dr. Dr. Catharina Vendl in Bali gesprochen hat. Dr. Andrea Haselbeck untersucht die Verbreitung von Krankheiten wie zum Beispiel nicht viel beachtete tropische Krankheiten in Ländern südlich der Sahara und Südostasien. In ihrer Forschung geht es darum herauszufinden, was die Erreger sind und wie man vor allem die Kinder davor schützen kann. Außerdem untersucht sie die Effizienz von Impfprogrammen – zum Bsp. gegen Cholera und Typhus.

In this session we will be interviewing Dr Lachlan McIver on his recent book, Life and Death Decisions, a memoir that combines Lachlan's personal journey with loss of his father, working with international aid agencies, navigating war torn countries and low resource settings. In the episode we will be examining some of the over-riding themes, Lachlan's reflections and some of his salient revelations from working in over 30 countries and regions. Lachlan specialises in rural & remote medicine, tropical medicine, and public health, and has a PhD in global health. He currently works as the Tropical Diseases & Planetary Health Advisor at the headquarters of Médecins Sans Frontières in Geneva. Lachlan's work has taken him to thirty different countries, and he has published over forty scientific articles and textbook chapters. You can find out more about Lachlan here https://drlachlanmciver.com/ https://twitter.com/lachlan_mciver

Discussions with seasoned researchers from the TDR global 2020 Career Impact Contest, where they share different aspects of their career trajectories, including support they received via research, education and mentoring opportunities. They also share some challenges they faced, including accessing funding, lack of skills and approaches they took to overcome them. Additionally, they talk about their mentoring relationships as both mentors and mentees, and how they have been able to maintain, build, and pay-it-forward to others, through their critical work in their respective countries and in global health.ResourcesCareer Impact Contest: TDR-supported scientists share their inspirational success stories (who.int)TDR Grants: Grants (who.int)Guest informationDr. Rashad Abdul-Ghani, an Associate Professor and researcher at the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Sana'a University, and the Tropical Disease Research Center, University of Science and Technology, Yemen. His research focuses on parasitic diseases, neglected tropical diseases, vector-borne diseases, and public health. Learn more about Rashad's work here:‪Rashad Abdul-Ghani‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬Dr. Nadira Kurunaweera is the Chair Professor of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo, Sri Lanka, and Visiting Fellow, School of Public Health, Harvard University, USA. As a Medical Parasitologist she has extensive teaching, training and research experience in tropical diseases, especially vector-borne diseases. Her achievements have been recognized through many awards, honors and fellowships. Connect with Nadira on Twitter @medfaccmb. Learn more about her work: Professor Nadira D. Karunaweera – Faculty of Medicine (cmb.ac.lk)Dr. Avila Montes, who is an Ex-TDR grantee with public health experience in Honduras, El Salvador, Puerto Rico and Guatemala, as an effective manager in program design, management, strategic planning, and health research related to vector borne disease control (Dengue, Zika and Chagas disease), outbreak response, maternal & child health, and HIV/AIDS control. Learn more about Avila and his work here: Gustavo Adolfo Avila Montes Profile | Special Programme for Research & Training in Tropical Diseases (tdr-global.net)AcknowledgmentsEditing by Carl PeckResearch: Emmanuela Oppong & Alice Matimba Producers: Emmanuela Oppong (Producer), Alice Matimba (Senior Producer), Isabela Malta (Producer), Christine Boinett (Creator and Executive producer), Catherine Holmes (Marketing)Host: Emmanuela OppongMedia and Marketing: Catherine HolmesMusic: https://freesound.org/s/477388/ SponsorsACSC: https://coursesandconferences.wellcomegenomecampus.orgWSI: https://www.sanger.ac.ukSESH: https://www.seshglobal.org/

Vol 217, Issue 6: 13 September 2022. Dr Lachlan McIver is an Australian rural generalist, currently working as the Tropical Diseases and Planetary Health Advisor for Medicines Sans Frontieres in Geneva. His book Life and death decisions, is now available from all good bookstores. If you are interested in working for MSF, visit https://msf.org.au/join-us. If you are a rural generalist interested in making a difference in Pacific Island nations, visit https://rocket-ship.org/rocketship. If you are interested in delivering telemedicine in rural and remote New South Wales, visit https://wnswlhd.health.nsw.gov.au/our-services/telehealth/. With MJA news and online editor, Cate Swannell.

A Jubal Phone Prank is when our listeners set-up a friend or family member to wake up with The Jubal Show, phone prank style. Quinton is on the phone for a Jubal Phone Prank to prank his sister about a recent flight she was on. She complained about a passenger she sat next to on a recent flight!Leave a rating and review wherever you listen. It will help the show out in a big way. If that's not your thing, you can find us on social media here:https://instagram.com/thejubalshowhttps://twitter.com/thejubalshowhttps://www.tiktok.com/@thejubalshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Jubal Phone Prank is when our listeners set-up a friend or family member to wake up with The Jubal Show, phone prank style. Quinton is on the phone for a Jubal Phone Prank to prank his sister about a recent flight she was on. She complained about a passenger she sat next to on a recent flight!Leave a rating and review wherever you listen. It will help the show out in a big way. If that's not your thing, you can find us on social media here:https://instagram.com/thejubalshowhttps://twitter.com/thejubalshowhttps://www.tiktok.com/@thejubalshow

Episode 325 of The Playstation Show UK (TpSUK) Along side the gaming news, upcoming releases and community emails and trophy counts, this episode we have no Zonal so could possibly be the best episode ever Enjoy https://paypal.me/pools/c/8vZwgSRnyE (Support this Podcast)

Thank you for joining us for episode 34 of OccPod, the official podcast of the American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. This is the first episode of a special series addressing vaccines and was made possible (in part) by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In this episode, which discusses Monkeypox and available vaccinations for the virus, Erin and Dr. Nabeel are joined by Dr. Michael Sauri. Dr. Sauri is the Medical Director of Occupational Health Consultants, which services over 130 biomedical research laboratories. He received board certification in Occupational Medicine and is certified in Tropical Medicine. He has authored numerous articles covering chemical and Biological Warfare, Refugee and Displaced Populations, Tropical Diseases, and AIDS. Monkeypox was discovered around 1960 when two outbreaks of a pox-like disease occurred in colonies of monkeys kept for research. Despite being named 'monkeypox,' the source of the disease remains unknown. The first human case of the virus was recorded in 1970. Prior to this year's outbreak, monkeypox had been reported in people in several African countries.

Are home massage services putting users at risk? Is YouTube's copyright claim system fit for purpose? And how has the world succeeded in almost completely eradicating a tropical disease? Olly Mann and The Week delve behind the headlines and debate what really matters from the past seven days. With Tom Chivers, Leaf Arbuthnot and Emma Smith

Are home massage services putting users at risk? Is YouTube's copyright claim system fit for purpose? And how has the world succeeded in almost completely eradicating a tropical disease? Olly Mann and The Week delve behind the headlines and debate what really matters from the past seven days. With Tom Chivers, Leaf Arbuthnot and Emma Smith

Professor Kate Jones and Dr Chris van Tulleken explain how human health is linked to the health of the planet, and how UCL climate and habitat research is helping doctors and policymakers predict (and maybe prevent) the next pandemic. GUESTS Professor Kate Jones, Centre for Biodiversity and Environmental Research, UCL Dr Chris van Tulleken, Division of Infection and Immunity, UCL and Hospital for Tropical Diseases, London https://www.ucl.ac.uk/impact/ref-hub/where-research-transforms-lives-podcast Date of episode recording: 2022-07-04 Duration: 00:37:27 Language of episode: English Presenter: Dr Rosie Anderson Guests: Prof Kate Jones, Dr Chris van Tulleken Editor: Patrick Robinson

Suman Seth [https://sts.cornell.edu/suman-seth] joins Merle and Lee to talk about his work on medicine in the British colonies during the 18th century and how it changed as people learned about tropical diseases. Suman begins by providing background on how medicine was practiced in Britain and in the colonies, alongside how new generations learned about tropical diseases over time. He then discusses how people new to colonies were “seasoned” to acclimate them to tropical diseases along with differences in this impact on colonizers, soldiers, and the enslaved among others. At the end, Suman describes how these changes shaped the development of ideas of race and racial thinking.

The 2019 finalists of the TDR Global Mentorship Contest for improving research mentorship in low- and middle-income countries joined us to share their experiences implementing their respective projects. We had: Dr. Ana Maria Aguilar also discussed the pivotal shift in her community-based mentoring project in Bolivia. Her project initially focused on creating a horizontal style, participatory community mentor program, but shifted to focus on meeting the needs of the community. They began working with a community that had used herbal packages as an approach to bridge the distrust between the health sector and the local community. Connect with Ana Maria on ResearchGate. Guest informationProf. Aguilar is a senior pediatrician. Currently a professor in child growth and development research at the Medical College at University Mayor de San Andres in La Paz, Bolivia. She has designed and implemented health and nutrition interventions for children under five years of age for the last thirty years. She also led the conformation of the Food and Nutrition Council in Bolivia and was the First National Coordinator of the Malnutrition Zero Program until 2012. Among many of her work and achievements, she has also authored and co-authored several articles, book chapters on nutrition and child health, description of the nutritional transition in Bolivia. About TDR GlobalTDR Global is a worldwide community of passionate scientists and experts who have been working with TDR on research on infectious diseases of poverty. TDR is the UNICEF/UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special Programme for Research and Training and Tropical Diseases, based at the World Health Organization.Resources Oppong, E., Bao, H., Tang, W., Mejia, M.I.E., Glozah, F., Asanga, N., Boinett, C.J., Aguilar, A.M., Valido, E., Lestari, T. and Tucker, J.D., 2021. A Global Crowdsourcing Open Call to Improve Research Mentorship in Low-and Middle-Income Countries: A Mixed Methods Analysis. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1(aop).AcknowledgmentsEditing by Cassandra SooResearch: Emmanuela Oppong & Alice MatimbaProducers: Emmanuela Oppong (Producer), Alice Matimba (Senior Producer), Isabela Malta (Producer), Christine Boinett (Creator and Executive producer).Host: Emmanuela OppongMedia and Marketing: Catherine HolmesMusic: https://freesound.org/s/477388/ SponsorsWellcome Connecting Science: https://coursesandconferences.wellcomeconnectingscience.org/Wellcome Sanger Institute: https://www.sanger.ac.ukSESH: https://www.seshglobal.org/

Dr. John Reeder,  Director of TDR, the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Disease, based at the World Health Organization, gives an overview of digital technologies used globally to help fight malaria, their benefits and potential, as well as challenges or barriers to overcome. 

On this episode of Think Public Health, we are joined by global health expert Dr. Monita Baba Djara as she recounts her experiences working as a public health professional in Cameroon. We discuss issues such as health inequalities and global health. Find out more about the challenges communities around the world face and how you can become a global health professional!

This story was originally published by Grist and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Nearly a billion people could be newly at risk of tropical diseases like dengue fever and Zika as climate change shifts the range of mosquitoes, according to a new study. Since the life cycle of mosquitoes is temperature sensitive, scientists have long been concerned about how their prevalence might spread as the world continues to warm.

The shortage of snakebite venom.

International travel is increasingly common. Between 10% and 42% of travellers to any destination, and 15%-70% of travellers to tropical settings experience ill health, either while abroad or on returning home, Malaria is the commonest specific diagnosis, accounting for 5%-29% of all individuals presenting to specialist clinic, followed by dengue, enteric fever, and rickettsial infections . In this podcast Doug Fink specialist registrar, and Victoria Johnston consultant, in infectious diseases at The Hospital for Tropical Diseases join us to discuss diagnosis, and treatment - and why the clinically most interesting diagnosis is rarely the right one. Read the full practice article: http://www.bmj.com/content/360/bmj.j5773

With the summer Olympics scheduled in August, there's growing concern about an outbreak of the Zika virus in Brazil, the host country. Have world health officials waited too long to find out if the virus really produces the birth defect microcephaly?