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PODCAST

HCPLive Podcasts

Your destination feed for medical, health care and clinical science podcasts courtesy of HCPLive—featuring our shows Medical Ethics Unpacked, New Insight, and 5 Stories in Under 5.

health & fitness medicine

All Episodes

27:11

An Interplay Between Solutions and Success In...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/02/15

In this episode of DocTalk, we interview Janae Sharp, founder of the Sharp index, on some of these larger, slightly philosophical questions surrounding physician burnout, including how to measure and define success, as well as the deeper layers of stigma that must be addressed as part of the process.

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20:00

The Cultural and Clinical Challenges of Sickle Cell...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/02/09

Though sickle cell disease had been present in Africa for over 5000 years, it was first “discovered” in 1910 when a dental student named Walter Clement Noel became the first patient to be formally diagnosed. From there, more would be uncovered about the disease in the decades following his diagnosis, such as how it disproportionately affects patients of African descent. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 1 in every 13 Black infants in the US are born with the trait

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12:55

Examining Pediatric Myocarditis Risk with COVID-19...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/02/07

In late January, a team of investigators from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported findings from the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) indicating a significantly low risk of myocarditis following vaccination with either available messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccine for COVID-19 in persons aged 24 years and younger. Cases of the inflammatory heart event occurred 1626 times after an mRNA vaccine dose in US patients from December 2020 to August 2021. Though the

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9:42

Addressing Gender Inequality in the Medical Field...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/02/02

Today marks the fourth-ever National Women Physicians Day, an event that that is intended to pay respect to women physicians across the country. It’s held each year on Elizabeth Blackwell's birthday, who was the first female medical doctor in the United States. Though much has changed since then, there are still fewer female doctors nationally than male doctors, an issue often caused by gender inequalities. Dr. Marcia Klein-Patel, Chair of the Alleghany Health Network’s Women’s Institute, spoke

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18:42

Guselkumab Ranked Highest Overall in Skin Clearance...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/31

Last week, Janssen announced results from a network meta-analysis (NMA) that showed that the biologic therapy guselkumab ranked highest for overall level of skin clearance. The NMA involved 33 phase 3 randomized clinical trials and 15 different targeted therapies including risakinumab and more. Philip J. Mease, MD, director of rheumatology research at the Swedish Rheumatology Research Group, spoke of how the biologic distinguished itself from other targeted therapies in the network meta-analyses,

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13:04

Physician Burnout Reaching Critical Levels During...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/26

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the subject of physician burnout was likely not considered or completely understood by large swaths of the American public. Despite this, burnout has been an issue that has plagued physicians for decades prior to the pandemic, and the consequences of it are far-reaching. In an interview for the latest installment of Crisis Point with Connor Iapoce, Dr. Lakshmana Swamy detailed the history and complications of burnout and how the mental, physical, and emotional

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11:22

Launching the Institute for Airway Sciences with Eric...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/22

In mid-January, Mount Sinai Health System and Icahn School of Medicine announced the launch of the Institute for Airway Sciences (IAS), a multidisciplinary institute intended to establish new therapies for patients with sinus, laryngotracheal airway, and lung diseases. The institute will be opened under the guidance of Eric Genden, MD, MBA, Professor and System Chair of Otalaryngology, who spoke on how the institute will encourage new ways of approaching airway diseases through collaboration,

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11:50

Sickle Cell Management During the Blood Crisis with...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/19

In January, The American Red Cross reported that it was facing “its worst blood shortage in over a decade” amid surging cases of the Omicron variant of the COVID-19 virus. For the first time since its inception, the Red Cross declared a “Blood Crisis”, with blood and platelet donations reaching critically low levels. Among those affected are patients with sickle cell disease. Edward Ivy, MD, MPH, Vice Chief Medical Officer of the Sickle Cell Association of America (SCDAA), spoke of the

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11:06

Detailing COPD Prevalence in Low and Middle-Income...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/17

With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) being cited as the third leading cause of mortality globally, the data surrounding the condition has naturally continued to broaden. In high-income countries, COPD is predominantly typically linked to cigarette exposure, tobacco smoke and poor sleep habits. However, people in low- and middle-income countries are often predisposed to a multitude of environmental factors that are not often considered outside of high-income settings. Trishul

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13:46

Detailing Current Flu Vaccine Research with Keipp...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/12

With the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention observing a steady increase in influenza cases early in the year, the subject of influenza vaccination has become increasingly prevalent. Keipp Talbot, MD, MPH, Associate Professor of Medicine in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Vanderbilt University, sat down with HCPLive managing editor Kevin Kunzmann to discuss the most recent vaccine innovations that could come to influenza products.

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7:54

FDA Approves Tralokinumab for Atopic Dermatitis

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2022/01/10

DocTalk returns in 2022 with a discussion of the recent Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of tralokinumab for the treatment of moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis in adult patients. For this episode, Jonathan Silverberg, MD, PhD, MPH, discusses the ECZTRA trials, 3 phase 3 trials that evaluated the efficacy of the biologic as a monotherapy as well as a combination therapy with topical corticosteroids. Tralokinumab is the first and only biologic approved by the FDA that binds to and

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22:41

Theresa Cerulli, MD: Explaining Complex ADHD

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/12/30

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17:47

Brent Moody, MD: The Implications of E/M Code Changes...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/12/21

In this Derm Discussions, Moody speaks to how the coding changes can aid in streamlining billing documentation for dermatologists.

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38:47

Paul S. Jellinger, MD: A Multidisciplinary Approach...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/12/21

Dr. Jellinger joins the podcast to discuss the lipid section of the DCRM Multispecialty Practice Recommendations, as well the role of combination therapies and other concepts to lower LDL and what is coming next for the field of diabetes in 2022.

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24:59

What We Know About the Omicron Variant

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/12/08

Donald Alcendor, PhD, joins to review currently available data surrounding the newest COVID-19 variant of concern, and shares guidance for concerned clinicians and the general public.

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12:35

Impact of COVID-19 on Quality of Life of Patients...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/12/06

On this month's episode, we interviewed Courtney Wells, PhD, MPH, MSW, to discuss the impact of COVID-19 on the quality of life of patients with rheumatic conditions, focusing on perceived risk and decision making.

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24:31

Unmet Patient Needs in Rheumatic Disease

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/11/23

Soumya Chakravarty, MD, PhD, discusses the unmet patient needs in immune-mediated diseases as well as Janssen’s work in scientific innovation that allows patients to live their lives more unburdened by their disease. Chakravarty is the Sr Director and Strategic Lead in the Rheumatology Therapeutics area at Janssen.

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30:10

Port Delivery System 101 with Carl Regillo, MD

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/11/16

The Director of Retina Services at Wills Eye Hospital joins to discuss the historic FDA approval granted for a novel method of ophthalmic care: a permanent implant that allows for vision-saving formula therapy to treat the eye continually. Read more about the PDS approval here. Episode notes: 0:12 Intro 1:07 What is the Port Delivery System? 2:39 The history of developing the PDS 17:00 Is PDS exclusive to anti-VEGF? 19:52 Thoughts on the ranbizumab PDS approval 23:10 How will guidelines

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14:24

Arianna Yanes, MD: Detailing the “Skin Conditions in...

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/11/10

Dr. Arianna Yanes provides insights into 7 new handouts developed by the Society for Pediatric Dermatology and how they aid nurses and teachers in creating a more inclusive setting for children with skin conditions.

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18:59

Vaccine Hesitancy Among Patients With IBD

HCPLive Podcasts ·

2021/11/03

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