Best Developmental Pathology Podcasts (2025)

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Sloughing Esophagitis in the Pediatric Age Group: Clinicopathologic Characteristics of Twelve Cases 14:42

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20d ago14:42

14:42

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Dr. Ashlie Rubrecht, and Dr. Archana Shenoy. Dr. Rubrecht is a pediatric pathologist at Nationwide Children's Hospital where she is the Associate Pediatric Pathology Fellowship Director and Director of Pathology R…

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Ray Dorsey: Environmental Toxins and Parkinson's Disease – Evidence and What to Avoid 57:26

9h ago57:26

57:26

There is considerable evidence that exposure to certain chemicals in the environment cause Parkinson's disease in many people. In this episode neurologist Ray Dorsey talks about some of the chemicals that may cause Parkinson's disease including the pesticides paraquat and rotenone, and trichloroethylene and perchloroethylene which are chemicals use…

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SRA District Managers on-the-ground for growers 13:04

4d ago13:04

13:04

At Sugar Research Australia (SRA) our District Managers are the key point of contact with SRA, for growers, millers and other industry partners. They are located in Queensland’s Far North and Northern districts, the Burdekin, Central and Southern districts including Northern New South Wales. All SRA District Managers have one thing in common – a pa…

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The Rage Holders—How Real Suffering Comes from False Peace 43:58

6d ago43:58

43:58

Scott gets down and dirty about his own rage and how not speaking up directly in relationship produces suffering in the lives of rage holders. To start this work for Free, visit repressiontest.com.

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Ai Yamamoto: "ALFY" Cleanses Neurons of Pathological Proteins to Counteract Degenerative Diseases 1:12:11

8d ago1:12:11

1:12:11

A shared feature of neurodegenerative disorders is accumulation of aggregated proteins within neurons: Tau in Alzheimer's disease; alpha-synuclein in Parkinson's disease; huntingtin in Huntington's disease; and TDP43 in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. In this episode Ai Yamamoto – an Associate Professor Neurology at Columbia University – talks about…

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Please Meet the Needs I Don’t Know I Have 30:07

19d ago30:07

30:07

In this podcast episode, Scott discusses the anxious attachment style and unmet needs that go with it. Transformation happens when we find safety and love within. The anxious attachment style sabotages itself by looking outside of itself. The process of self compassion and skillfulness ends the suffering for the anxiously attached. But there are a …

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Around The Scope: Prostate Pathology 59:36

13d ago59:36

59:36

In this series, PathPod gathers pathologists and trainees Around The Scope to discuss their work in depth. Today, we hear about prostate pathology and how optimization of Gleason grading can improve prognostic information. Our hosts, Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Andrew Bellizzi (@IHC_guy) talk with Dr. Jesse McKenney, Dr. Jane Nguyen …

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Marco Capogrosso – Spinal Cord Stimulation for Recovery of Function After Stroke or Trauma 1:03:16

16d ago1:03:16

1:03:16

Remarkable advances are being made in the development and clinical applications of stimulation devices that enable recovery of motor function in patients who have suffered a spinal cord injury, a stroke, and even those with rare disabling genetic disorders. At the forefront of this research is Marco Capogrosso at the University of Pittsburgh. He ha…

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Beyond the Book: Real Talk About Head and Neck Cancer Care 41:31

29d ago41:31

41:31

Three head and neck cancer specialists from coast-to-coast share insights that may challenge some traditional dysphagia management approaches. Dr. Carly Barbon (MD Anderson), Dr. Mario Landera (University of Miami), and Dr. Heather Starmer (Stanford) discuss why functional goals are important with this population, the critical importance of shared …

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Scott Ayton: Iron, Brain Health, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's Diseases – A Delicate Balance 1:15:26

1M ago1:15:26

1:15:26

Dietary iron is essential for health as it plays important roles in the ability of hemoglobin to carry oxygen throughout the body and brain. In addition, iron is involved in various functions in cells including the generation of ATP in mitochondria and DNA synthesis. The vast majority of iron is bound to proteins such as ferritin and heme. However,…

1
Dying Paradigms—Emotional Repression, Beliefaholism & Authentic Recovery 1:03:22

1M ago1:03:22

1:03:22

Scott and Dan, the co-developers of KI Emotional Repression Inquiry, are reuniting for an electrifying and groundbreaking podcast episode that you won't want to miss! This time, they’re tackling the provocative topic of dying paradigms, diving deep into how traditional structures are crumbling as individuals engage in transformative somatic work. T…

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CCS estimation using drones and hyperspectral imaging 12:56

1M ago12:56

12:56

In this episode we sit down with remote sensing specialist Johan Deutschenbaur, discussing an exciting new research project investigating the use of drones - equipped with hyperspectral technology - to predict sugar content (or CCS) in sugarcane, in real-time, in the field. As you will discover, the project aims to enhance the efficiency of SRA's V…

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Conflation Nation - Part 2 59:43

2M ago59:43

59:43

Join my friend and co-developer ⁠⁠@danmclintock and I for our second podcast on the oversights and dangers of conflation in both the mental health and political paradigms. Join us for our Addiction & Authentic Recovery Workshop Oct 18th at link in bio.

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PathPod Listens to the People of Pathology Podcast with Dennis Strenk 54:47

1M ago54:47

54:47

In this episode, host Dr. Michael Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) speaks with Dennis Strenk (@dstrenkpa), Pathologists' Assistant at Wisconsin Diagnostic Laboratories, about the podcast he started in 2019, the People of Pathology podcast. Hear about how he got started as a Pathologists' Assistant and what got him interested in starting the People of Path…

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Erik Musiek: Brain Cell Circadian Clock Proteins in Neuroplasticity, Aging, and Alzheimer's Disease 1:12:00

2M ago1:12:00

1:12:00

Health depends upon proper regulation of circadian rhythms of cell and organ functions. Disruption of circadian rhythms has detrimental consequences for brain function and resilience and abnormal circadian rhythms are a common feature of Alzheimer's disease. In this episode neurology professor Erik Musiek talks about the roles of specific circadian…

1
Pathological Altruism 25:26

2M ago25:26

25:26

In this episode, Scott explores Barbara Oakley’s concept of Pathological Altruism and dives deep into the world of repression inquiry. Scott explains how many acts of service, often perceived as altruistic, are actually driven by a hidden need to feel safe and gain love or approval. By burying these unconscious motivations along with difficult emot…

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Is Conservative Management of Noninvasive Follicular Thyroid Neoplasm with Papillary-like Nuclear Features (NIFTP) Possible in Children? 27:12

2M ago27:12

27:12

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Dr. Ülgen Çeltik of the Department of Pediatric Surgery, Ege University Faculty of Medicine in Izmir, Turkey. Hear about her article in Pediatric and Developmental Pathology: Is Conservative Management of Noninvas…

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Georgia Hodes: Sex Differences in Responses to Stress and Vulnerability to Neurological Disorders 1:11:08

2M ago1:11:08

1:11:08

Chronic uncontrolled stress is a risk factor for many different diseases including mental and neurodegenerative disorders. The effects of such stress on the brain differ considerably between females and males. However, the vast majority of preclinical studies in animal models have included only males which in some cases has resulted in therapeutic …

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BOLUS and Beyond: Advancing Critical Reasoning in Dysphagia 1:05:45

2M ago1:05:45

1:05:45

The BOLUS framework helps clinicians move beyond the idea that aspiration always translates to pneumonia by encouraging a critical, multi-factor approach to dysphagia care. Designed for use before, during, and after patient encounters, the framework supports more comprehensive assessment, treatment planning, and interdisciplinary communication. In …

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Weed identification with Pl@ntNet 14:18

2M ago14:18

14:18

Hear from Sugar Research Australia (SRA) Weed Science Leader Emilie Fillols explaining the game changing new App, helping Australian sugarcane growers to easily identify weeds and other invasive flora on-farm. Pl@ntNet is a free app that uses automated recognition technology to identify plants, by uploading images onto the platform. Ms Fillols coll…

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Marian Joëls and Ron de Kloet: How the Brain Responds to Stress in Health and Mental Disorders 1:14:54

2M ago1:14:54

1:14:54

In stressful situations the brain communicates with the adrenal glands stimulating them to release adrenaline and cortisol. This stress responsive neuroendocrine system plays important adaptive roles by regulating energy metabolism, attention, and learning and memory. However, without a recovery period chronic uncontrolled stress such as psychosoci…

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World-leading work at Woodford 20:48

3M ago20:48

20:48

In this podcast we speak with Shamsul Bhuiyan, SRA Manager – Biosecurity & Disease Screening. We learn about the world-leading research conducted at SRA's Woodford Pathology Research station, protecting the Australian sugar industry from the threat of disease. For almost 30 years, researchers at Woodford have not only developed preeminent disease s…

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Around The Scope: Social Media 47:36

3M ago47:36

47:36

In this series, PathPod gathers pathologists and trainees Around The Scope to discuss their work in depth. Today, we hear about social media, from #PathArt to TikTok. Our hosts, Dr. Sara Jiang (@Sara_Jiang) and Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) speak with Dr. Meredith Herman (X: @MeredithKHerman TikTok: @meredithkherman) and Julia Kochanowski (Tik…

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Josh Helman: Multipronged Approaches for Preventing and Treating Alzheimer's Dementia 59:38

3M ago59:38

59:38

Clearly demonstrated as being effective for cardiovascular disease, lifestyle medicine is becoming an important discipline for the prevention and treatment of age-related brain disorders including Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases. In this episode I talk with Dr. Josh Helman about his experience working with patients at lifestyle medicine center…

1
Harvest Mate Auto 17:13

3M ago17:13

17:13

Explore the Harvest Mate Auto project, led by SRA District Manager Central Dylan Wedel, which is building on previous investment into the original Harvest Mate web-based portal and app. Harvest Mate Auto integrates live data from harvester monitoring systems and enables automation of data entry to generate real time predictions of optimal harvestin…

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Placental Pathology Reporting Practices in Australian Stillbirths: A Quality Review 41:11

3M ago41:11

41:11

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Drs. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Miss. Tania Marsden of the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Stillbirth, Mater Research Institute – University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia; Professor Yee Khong of SA Pathology, Women’s and Children’s …

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Grace (Beth) Stutzmann: Pivotal Role for Calcium in Brain Aging and Alzheimer's Disease 53:14

3M ago53:14

53:14

The calcium ion controls neuronal network activity, synapse function and synaptic plasticity, and is a fundamental mediator of learning and memory. With aging and much more so in Alzheimer's disease the ability of neurons to properly regulate their intracellular calcium levels becomes compromised. Evidence from human and laboratory animal studies h…

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Breeding new sugarcane varieties - Part 2 21:51

3M ago21:51

21:51

Did you know it takes at least 12 years to breed, trial and release a new variety of sugarcane for Australian commercial farming use? In this episode – the second in our two-part series examining SRA’s Variety Breeding Program - we examine the different trial phases of the program, to produce new cane varieties with superior productivity and agrono…

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Breeding new sugarcane varieties - Part 1 16:23

3M ago16:23

16:23

In the first of a two-part series, we explore the meticulous process of breeding new varieties of sugarcane for the Australian sugar industry. Developing varieties with superior productivity and agronomic traits such as high yield, sugar content (CCS), and good resistance to disease is central to helping the industry to remain productive, sustainab…

1
Andrew Dillin – Stress and Aging: Mitochondria are Hubs of Information Flow in and Between Cells 49:00

3M ago49:00

49:00

Long believed to function only as the cell's powerhouse research is revealing that mitochondria actively control a cell's response to various types of stress. Even more amazingly mitochondria send stress-related signals between cells. In this episode UC Berkeley Professor Andy Dillin has made major advances in understanding basic mechanisms of agin…

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Marc Freeman – How Astrocytes Control Neural Circuits in Brain Development, Plasticity, and Disease 1:18:41

4M ago1:18:41

1:18:41

While neurons and the circuits the form have been the major focus of brain research the human brain contains at least as many cells that are not neurons of which astrocytes are by far the most abundant. During the past decade there have been numerous studies that reveal novel and very active roles for astrocytes in regulating the growth of neurons,…

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IHC Talk: Small Cell Lung Carcinomas with Dr. Natasha Rekhtman 52:57

4M ago52:57

52:57

The Chromogen Siblings return to talk about small cell lung carcinomas. Drs. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath), Andrew Bellizzi (@IHC_guy), and Sanam Loghavi (@sanamloghavi) speak with Dr. Natasha Rekhtman (@natasharekhtman) of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Hear about how Pathologists use IHC to identify subsets of small cell lung carcinomas…

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Polina Shichkova: Metabolic and Biophysical Modeling of Breakdown and Repair of the Aging Brain 1:03:05

4M ago1:03:05

1:03:05

Because neurons in the brain are electrically excitable and active 24/7 the brain consumes relatively large amounts of energy and must adapt to varying demands on its neural networks. The cellular and molecular complexity of the brain presents a major challenge for understanding not only its second-by-second function but also how neural networks ar…

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Validation of A Nationwide Digital Pediatric Pathology Consultation Network 48:06

4M ago48:06

48:06

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Drs. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Dr. Haiying Chen, Pediatric Pathologist at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Dr. Gino Sommers, Chief of Pediatric Pathology at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto and Professor and Vice Chair of Pa…

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Corinde Wiers: The Potential of Ketone-Based Interventions for the Treatment of Addiction 1:07:26

4M ago1:07:26

1:07:26

Research on substance use disorders has largely focused on understanding the key neural circuits and neurotransmitter systems that are altered, and on behavioral and pharmacological interventions. However, emerging research findings suggest that alcohol use disorder (AUD) is associated with alterations in energy metabolism and can accelerate brain …

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Henning Fenselau – Neural Circuits Controlling Appetite and Energy Metabolism and GLP-1 Actions 56:52

4M ago56:52

56:52

Appetite (hunger and satiety) is controlled by neural circuits in the brain – particularly in the hypothalamus – and their reciprocal connections to peripheral organs involved in energy metabolism (gut and liver). Understanding the structural organization of these circuits (their synaptic connections) and their neurochemistry (particularly which ne…

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Tessa Montague: Disappearing Act - How the Brain Controls Camouflage in Cuttlefish and Octopuses 1:09:01

4M ago1:09:01

1:09:01

One of the most remarkable feats of biological 'wizardry' in the animal kingdom is the ability of some cephalopods (octopuses, squids, and cuttlefish) to rapidly change the color, patterning, and texture of their skin so as to blend in with their background. They accomplish these feats through the linking of neural circuits in the visual system and…

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Jonathan Long: Lactate-Phe and Ketone-Phe: Exerkines and Fastokines for Brain Health and Plasticity? 1:02:26

5M ago1:02:26

1:02:26

During vigorous exercise lactic acid (lactate) levels increase in the blood and during fasting and extended exercise the levels of the ketone BHB (b-hydroxybutyrate) increase. In this episode I talk with Stanford University professor Jonathan Long about his recent discovery that lactate and BHB in the blood are bound to the amino acid phenylalanine…

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Beyond the Scope: Genitourinary Pathology with Dr. Sean Williamson 46:45

5M ago46:45

46:45

In this segment, Beyond the Scope, we speak to pathologists about their pursuits and interests in and outside of pathology. On this episode, host Dr. Sara Jiang (@Sara_Jiang) speaks with Dr. Sean Williamson (@Williamson_SR). Dr. Williamson is Professor of Pathology and Vice Chair of Education at the Cleveland Clinic. He is the Editor In Chief of th…

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Conflation Nation—A Podcast from the Developers of KI 52:41

5M ago52:41

52:41

Join ⁠Dan Mclintock and myself as we define, point to and deconstruct our tendency as human beings to conflate! Learn more at repressiontest.com (free test for buried emotions)

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Carlos Matute: Brain White Matter in Health, Endurance Exercise, and Disease 1:17:20

5M ago1:17:20

1:17:20

White matter consists of bundles of long axons that convey information between neural circuits between different brain regions within and between brain hemispheres. These long axons are wrapped with many layers of lipid-rich membranes of oligodendrocytes (a type of glial cell) and it is this 'insulation' that enables rapid propagation of signals ov…

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Stillbirth and Congenital Syphilis: autopsy and placental findings of 11 cases and review of the literature. 33:01

5M ago33:01

33:01

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Drs. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Dr. Raquel Ilgenfritz of Hospital CUF Descobertas in Lisbon, Portugal as well as Unidade Local de Saúde Almada-Seixal, Almada, Portugal, and Dr. Ana Lai of Unidade Local de Saúde de Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal. He…

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Michael Kreutz: Amazing Nanomachines in Synapses that Keep Brains Healthy and Wise 1:01:28

5M ago1:01:28

1:01:28

Michael Kreutz is Head of the Neuroplasticity Research Group at the Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology in Magdeburg Germany. Using powerful high resolution microscopy and molecular biology tools his laboratory has shown that autophagy occurs within synapses. Synaptic autophagy is stimulated by neural network activity and is critical for their maint…

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Jordan Grafman: Neural Circuits of Religiosity: 'The Kingdom of God' is in the Prefrontal Cortex 1:11:17

5M ago1:11:17

1:11:17

Belief in supernatural agents and other religious myths arose as a means of 'explaining' the unknown and as a tool for social cohesion and hierarchical control of civilizations. Their religiosity is major feature of a 'believers' self identity as well as their group identity. Compelling evidence from multiple types of studies have revealed the neur…

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Last Podcast Episode 29:03

5M ago29:03

29:03

Scott is taking a break from podcasting for a while as he feels called to explore other endeavors. The work is now accessible for everyone to start for FREE at repressiontest.com. He is focusing on one-on-one mentorship and is in the process of developing a new six-month course titled "Becoming Unbound," which will be released soon. In the future, …

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Lost in Transition: Communication and Continuity of Care 43:40

5M ago43:40

43:40

We bring attention to a widespread challenge in clinical care: decisions and recommendation that don’t follow the patient. Whether it’s missing imaging, undocumented rationale, or unclear explanations, these breakdowns in continuity disrupt care, bias clinical judgment, and strip patients of informed choice. Explore what happens when information is…

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Sridevi Sarma: Using DSM and Neuro-engineering to Diagnose and Treat Neurological Disorders 52:43

6M ago52:43

52:43

Neurological disorders involve aberrant neural network activity. New technologies are needed for establishing at a fine spatial and temporal resolution the nature of the altered network activity – and for restoring activity to or towards a healthy state. Professor Sri Sarma is an electrical engineer and neuroscientist who is at the forefront of thi…

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Insider’s View of an Avoidant: Behind-the-Scenes 32:12

6M ago32:12

32:12

In this episode, Scott delves deeper into his Tik Tok series growing in popularity called, "The Insiders' View of an Avoidant." He reflects on his lifelong tendencies to avoid emotional intimacy and how his most recent relationship transformed his perspective. Through this partnership, he discovered the value of secure connections and experienced f…

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PathPod's 5th Birthday 57:40

6M ago57:40

57:40

In this episode, we celebrate PathPod's 5th Birthday by listening back to the first ever PathPod Quiz Show from April 30, 2020. Happy Birthday PathPod!By PathPod

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Super Empath 29:25

6M ago29:25

29:25

Is “super empath” a heightened state of consciousness or just another identity that keeps people safe and gets them love? Scott explores this question. Start this work for free at repressiontest.com. Join Scott’s News Channel for Helpers: https://www.messenger.com/channel/kiloby/AbYi5fJHbUQXx31t/