Search a title or topic

Over 20 million podcasts, powered by 

Player FM logo
show episodes
 
Artwork

1
One's Too Many

Adam Saulters

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
One's Too Many is the podcast dedicated to veterans and first responders. This podcast is dedicated to helping veterans and first responders get through the struggles they might be facing internally or externally. Hear interviews with special guests and experts , so Whether you’re struggling with transition, depression, or even problems at work, we’re here for you to give you actionable advice and examples of how you can get through them and succeed by those who have struggled too.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Head Space and Timing Podcast

Duane K. L. France, MA, MBA, LPC

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
The psychological impact of military service is well known but less understood. Every Tuesday and Thursday, join combat veteran and clinical mental health counselor Duane France as he interviews mental health professionals, veterans, and those who support them about mental health and wellness. If you want to understand more about service member and veteran mental health, then this podcast is for you.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
HOPEOn

Andrea Taylor

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Daily+
 
HOPEOn podcast is by Andrea Taylor who is a trauma survivor. She focuses on trauma and what we can learn about the hard expiences we go through. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrea-taylor4/support
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
This podcast is to bring awareness to PTSD and the effects it has on the trauma victim as well as everyone involved and their families. The Goal of Battle Bud is to help people heal knowing they are not alone by Hearing first hand accounts from people who experienced trauma, sharing coping skills that worked for them and may work for listeners. This is my way of Battling suicide among veterans and first responders which I also speak in depth about in my book, Silent Screams, available Decemb ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
The Primal Pioneer

Heathar Shepard

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Monthly+
 
The Primal Pioneer is a no nonesense podcast dedicated to helping people self-heal their body. Through nature, homeopathic medicine and homesteading, Heathar teaches you how to live a healthy life outside of the confines of modern medicine and mainstream ways of living.
  continue reading
 
Help fight for all of those who have mental illnesses, and suffering from all that comes with it on a daily basis! I too suffer from High Anxiety, Paranoid Schizophrenia, Bipolar 1, Anger Manic Episodes, Severe Anger Manic Depression, Multiple Personality Disorders, PPSD, PTSD, I cant stand this planet or this world! It sickens me. So I have a Hate Cmpulsive Disorder Against The World, Impulsive decisions and reactions, Short Term Mrmory Loss for the rest of my life! Just Know You are not al ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Medical Weight Control

Medical Weight Control

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
Welcome to Medical Weight Control, where amazing things happen. We can help you reach your goals. Whether you want to lose weight, maintain weight, or just be healthier, we have the tools to help you reach your goals. We strive to make your weight loss and body contouring goals a reality.
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
This week we speak with Professor Robert Hamilton of the University of Toronto about a recent case-control study in which his team identified a novel auto-antibody targeting a fetal cardiac protein that proved to have excellent sensitivity and specificity for the identification of fetuses that would develop heart block in fetal life in the offsprin…
  continue reading
 
This week we move into the arena of preventive cardiology when we review a recent report from the team at Northwestern and Princeton on the impact of early childhood food insecurity on cardiovascular health of people in young adulthood. How does food insecurity in young childhood impact the cardiac health of adults? Why is most of the impact seen o…
  continue reading
 
This week we share the inspiring tale of Ms. Kayla Billington, a pediatric and neonatal critical care nurse who met a young boy with tetralogy of Fallot named Wavamuno Patrick in Uganda while working for an NGO hospital. Ms. Billington tells the story of meeting Patrick and struggling to save his life and how this simple relationship of love and ca…
  continue reading
 
This episode dives into some of the trauma Jerry Martinez and Jason Lozano and I went through and the effects it had on our lives. Both Veterans are successful businessmen who want to use their stories to help others possibly seek help to get healed. To support our mission for this podcast please grab you a copy of Silent Screams part one by Matthe…
  continue reading
 
This week we take a trip back in time to reminisce about what it was like to be a fellow under famed pediatric cardiology pioneer Dr. Alexander S. Nadas. Who better to tell us about what life was like under this giant than 4 present-day giants who lived through it and got their start working for Professor Nadas. Joining the podcast in a live record…
  continue reading
 
This week we delve into the world of exercise physiology when we review a recent paper by Dr. Adam Powell of Cincinnati Children's Hospital on the relationship of hand grip strenth to other measures of cardiovascular and skeletal muscular health and fitness. How does hand grip strength correlate with CPET measures of exercise abilities in children?…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent editorial commentary by Drs. Belinda Gray, Rachel Lampert and Michael Papadakis on the concept of the personalized emergency action plan for the patient with genetic heart disease who is 'returning to play' in vigorous sports. With newer data demonstrating that risk for SCA or SCD is perhaps not as high as was once thou…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a study assessing the impact of bundle branch block (BBB) on exercise tolerance amongst the single ventricle Fontan patient cohort. Why would this be associated with worse outcomes for exercise? How should the cardiologist use this datum of BBB in a single ventricle patient to inform clinical decision making in this patient grou…
  continue reading
 
In this replay episode from 2023, we return to the world of ACHD when we review a recent German research paper on the prevalence of PTSD symptoms amongst the ACHD patient group. How common is this type of symptom observed in the ACHD patient group? What contributes to the high prevalence (17-20.5%) described in this work? What are the benefits of '…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent work from the team at Seattle Children's Hospital about obstetrical sonography and referral of fetuses with 'suboptimal imaging' for fetal echocardiography. Should all 'suboptimal imaging' cases be referred? How can fetal cardiologists parse out who needs a fetal cardiac scan and when? How does the fetal team in Seattle…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent PHTS study on long-term outcomes following heart transplantation. Why do patients develop coronary vasculopathy and how commonly is it seen at long term follow-up? What factors are associated with better or worse long term outcomes? How do 'adverse childhood experiences' result in worse outcomes for patients? Why do you…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent study assessing the rate of hematochezia seen in children following neonatal congenital heart surgery, predominantly for aortic obstruction such as in HLHS. How often is this sign observed in this patient group and what percentage of these patients have actual necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC)? Are there any modifiable ri…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent report of 4 patients with serious complications related to either perforation or external compression from the distal tines of the Alterra prestent when used for transcatheter pulmonary valve replacement. We speak with Dr. R. Allen Ligon, interventional cardiologist at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta/Emory University a…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a report from the teams at University College, Dublin and Texas Children’s Hospital about a collaborative approach to education in which two centers across the globe participate in a shared fellow learning conference. In this conference which is aimed at fellow education, topics are chosen and discussed with facilitated learning…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent review paper on newest innovations and literature on pacing in pediatric patients and learn a bit about such diverse pediatric pacing topics as: Use of the Medtronic Micra device in an off-label manner for epicardial pacing in small infants Novel, less invasive approaches to placing epicardial leads in small children Th…
  continue reading
 
This week we step back in time 3 years ago to review an important cardiac MRI report on Fontan geometry and hemodynamics as measured by computational fluid dynamic analysis. How do factors like Fontan geometry or 'power loss' relate to quality of life for the Fontan young adult patient? How do these data inform imaging in the operating room during …
  continue reading
 
This week we review a work from the department of cardiology and department of cardiac surgery at Boston Children's Hospital on late hypertension in patients following coarctation repair. Late hypertension has been associated previously with late transverse aortic arch Z score but can this be predicted by the immediate postoperative transverse aort…
  continue reading
 
This week we delve into the world of cardiovascular surgery and general cardiology when we review a recent report from UVA on the topic of feeding around the time of neonatal heart surgery. Does preoperative oral feeding improve the chances for 'tube-free' enteral feeds at discharge after heart surgery in small infants? Why might oral feedings impr…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent ACTION NETWORK project comparing outcomes of children with CHD who undergo VAD support in comparison to those children with VAD's who do not have CHD. How do morbidity and mortality rates compare between these two cohorts? Why might there be differences in outcomes between these two groups? How are heart failure and tra…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Clete A. Kushida, MD, PhD Guest: Sally Ibrahim, MD, FAAP Sodium content and the disruption associated with the twice-nightly dosing of sodium oxybate are common concerns when treating patients with narcolepsy. Is sodium content truly a risk factor for cardiovascular sequelae in patients with narcolepsy? Does twice-nightly dosing lead to medi…
  continue reading
 
In this week's replay episode from 2023, we speak with Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Mount Sinai, Dr. Jennifer Cohen about a recent large scale Fetal Heart Society project she conducted on the topic of fetal ccTGA and outcomes. What observations in fetal life are associated with worse clinical outcomes? Why is it valuable to perform serial f…
  continue reading
 
This week we delve into the world of cardiovascular surgery when we review a recent multicenter ("Ross Collaborative") study of long term outcomes of the Ross procedure in newborns and infants. How durable of a repair is this in this young age range? How does the neo-aortic root grow with time? Why might the neo-aorta not dilate in this age group a…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent report that asks the question, 'Do all infants who present with SVT require preventive anti-arrhythmic medical therapy?' Who might be a candidate for not using an anti-arrhythmia medication in infancy? What sort of parental education is needed to potentially not use medicine and how do patients not treated compare to th…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent large scale, multicenter adult congenital heart study on outcomes of HLHS Fontan patients versus other single RV Fontan patients. How do the two groups compare in regards to thromboembolic risk, risk for arrhythmia or risk for death and heart transplantation? Why might there be differences between these single RV patien…
  continue reading
 
This week to conclude 2024 we speak with noted investment expert Mr. Paul Merriman to discuss a few topics related to personal finance and investing. First we tackle the notion of having 'enough' to retire. Is there a magic value and how would one think about this? Why is an S&P 500 Index or Total US Stock Market Index a fine 'core' investment and …
  continue reading
 
This week we replay episode #203 with Professor Michael Freed of Harvard University, who died this past week. In this episode from 2022 we review his seminal paper on prostaglandin for the treatment of infants with critical congenital heart disease from 1981 and then speak with Dr. Freed about his life, career, the development of PGE1 and more in t…
  continue reading
 
This is the finale episode of The Primal Pioneer. During this episode, classical homeopath, homesteader and chef, Heathar Shepard, talks about her cautions around Jack Kruse practices. She teaches you how to tell when the quantum practices turn cult and how and why it can be helpful to avoid these pitfalls. Heathar also talks about her new podcast …
  continue reading
 
This week we delve into preventive cardiology with noted world authority, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Dr. Carissa M. Baker-Smith of Nemours Health. In the present era, what roles do environment and social determinants of health play in cardiovascular disease? How should practitioners take a family history and how has the family history evolv…
  continue reading
 
This week we delve into the world of adult congenital heart disease to review the topic of liver disease in the Fontan patient and specifically, hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). What is the prevalence of this disease in the Fontan single ventricle adult patient? How effective are scores like the MELD-XI or Fibrosis-4 Index at identification of HCC i…
  continue reading
 
This week we celebrate the life and career of Dr. Charles Mullins who passed this past week. Dr. Mullins was Professor of Pediatrics at Baylor College of Medicine and one of the pioneers in the world of congenital heart interventional cardiology. In today's episode we will listen back to an episode from 2021 from the SCAI 2021 meeting in which we i…
  continue reading
 
This week we speak for the entire episode with award winning author Patricia Meisol about her recent book entitled: A Heart Afire: Helen Brooke Taussig's Battle Against Heart Defects, Unsafe Drugs, and Injustice in Medicine. We review Dr. Taussig's early life and the impact it had on her life. Why was there friction between Drs. Taussig and Blalock…
  continue reading
 
This week we enter the world of cardiac CT for congenital heart disease reviewing a recent report of a survey of congenital cardiologists who perform congenital heart CT scans. What have been the important trends seen in the past decade beyond expansion in the field in general? Why has the use of the CT scan grown at such a rapid clip? How much rad…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent thought-provoking work on the topic of the dreaded 'pre-authorization' process for procedures being performed in the US. Are there data to support the costs in money and time associated with this process in the world of congenital cardiology? How often are authorizations denied in congenital cardiac cases? Is there any …
  continue reading
 
Pulmonary valve replacement following the arterial switch operation is rare. However, when necessary, how do techniques of transcatheter valve replacement fare for this indication? Why would average outcomes in this setting be less good than in the typical TPVR tetralogy of Fallot patient? How does the presence of stents in the pulmonary arteries i…
  continue reading
 
This week we review a recent large scale study on catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia (CPVT) in children which is based on two large international registries. How do outcomes differ between those symptomatic CPVT patients treated with or without an ICD? Who amongst symptomatic CPVT pediatric patients likely warrant an ICD? What so…
  continue reading
 
This week we delve into the worlds of cardiac critical care and neurodevelopment when we review a recent report from the team at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia assessing an association between postoperative opioid exposure in infants following CHD surgery and neurodevelopmental outcomes. What might be the biological basis for an association be…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Host: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain litt…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
Guest: Joseph F. Goldberg, MD Guest: Roger McIntyre, MD Patients with PTSD suffer from a range of psychiatric symptoms that severely reduce their quality of life. PTSD has proven to not only be a complicated diagnosis, but also one that has a low index of suspicion. Many patients are not screened for PTSD, and those who are diagnosed often gain lit…
  continue reading
 
This week we listen in on a lecture by Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Christopher Janson, on the novel agent ivabradine. How does this agent work and in what circumstances can it be used in pediatric arrhythmia management? Is this safe to use for critical arrhythmias despite the fact that it is, at present,…
  continue reading
 
This week we listen in on a wonderful review lecture on fetal arrhythmias by noted fetal cardiologist Professor Bettina Cuneo. In this lecture Dr. Cuneo reviews the basics of fetal tachycardias and bradycardias and how these arrhythmias are diagnosed and sometimes treated. This is a lecture that was delivered on 9/20/24 by Dr. Cuneo at the Pedirhyt…
  continue reading
 
Loading …
Copyright 2025 | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | | Copyright
Listen to this show while you explore
Play