x

75% of people globally want unbiased news (Pew Research) but are concerned they're not getting that.

Get balanced coverage with Symby. See how stories are covered across diverse outlets and spot when one side covers a story the other skips.

PODCAST

Springer Nature

Springer Nature

Welcome to the Springer Nature Soundcloud page! Here you will find several podcasts from our journals across a range of scientific subjects, including Gene Pod, ModPath Chat, Pediapod, Hereditypod and Brainpod.

science

All Episodes

00:17:54

Radio-Resistant Prostate Carcinoma: “Cribriform”...

Springer Nature ·

2022/10/13

Locally recurrent prostate cancer from 53 patients that failed radiation therapy and underwent salvage radical prostatectomy was analyzed for clinicopathological and genomic characteristics. Most radiorecurrent tumors were enriched in cribriform morphologies (invasive cribrifom PCa and intraductal carcinoma with cribriform pattern) and demonstrated potentially targetable genomic alterations (defects in DDR genes: TP53, BRCA2, PALB2, ATR etc.). The guest, Dr. Rajal Shah of UTSW, discusses how

en

00:18:09

Sociality in mammals

Springer Nature ·

2022/10/05

Social interactions play an essential role in the lives of many animals. But how do we disentangle the genetic and non-genetic factors influencing sociality? In this episode, Dr Irene Godoy (Bielefeld University) tells us about her research on sociality in capuchin monkeys. This episode explores the recent Heredity paper: “Genetic, maternal, and environmental influences on sociality in a pedigreed primate population” https://www.nature.com/articles/s41437-022-00558-6

en

00:14:23

How neonatologists' views on the Baby Doe regulations...

Springer Nature ·

2022/09/29

The Baby Doe Regulations, which regulate the provision of life-sustaining treatment to seriously ill neonates, caused a stir amongst neonatologists when they were first enacted in the 1980s. The fear at the time was that they would restrict their ability to provide optimal care to seriously ill patients by mandating the use of aggressive treatments in all but futile cases, irrespective of a patient's quality of life. In this episode, we meet Early Career Investigator Katherine Guttman from the

en

00:17:58

The Stanford Experience in Implementation of the...

Springer Nature ·

2022/09/29

Establishing an efficient and standardized workflow for performing molecular classification on ECs, and reporting both the molecular and histologic findings in an integrative manner, is imperative. Dr. Brooke Howitt discusses with the host her institution’s effort to implement rapid and routine molecular classification on all ECs diagnosed at Stanford.

en

00:21:19

Expanding the clinico-pathological spectrum of SDH...

Springer Nature ·

2022/09/15

Most succinate dehydrogenase (SDH)-deficient RCCs demonstrate classic morphology characterized by bland eosinophilic cells with intracytoplasmic inclusions. Increasingly, “variant” morphologic features are recognized. Drs. Anthony Gill and Talia Fuchs discuss with the host their findings in a recent publication in Modern pathology where features such as high-grade nuclear features, necrosis, papillary, solid, and tubular architecture are present. These features appear to be associated with more

en

00:09:47

Sex differences in appetitive and reactive aggression

Springer Nature ·

2022/09/06

Maladaptive aggression, while not a diagnosable neuropsychiatric disorder on its own, often presents as an important comorbid condition with other neuropsychiatric disorders. But while both men and women can and do display aggression, there’s been a bias to thinking of aggression, in both its adaptive and maladaptive forms, as a male behavior. Sam Golden is an assistant professor at the University of Washington in the department of biological structure and also has an appointment in the Center for

en

00:22:01

High Risk and Selected Benign Breast Lesions on Core...

Springer Nature ·

2022/09/01

The vast majority of image-detected breast abnormalities are currently diagnosed by percutaneous core needle biopsy (CNB). While management of frankly malignant lesions diagnosed by CNB is now well-defined, there is less consensus on the optimal management of high-risk and selected benign lesions diagnosed by CNB. In this episode, Dr. Benjamin Calhoun from University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill eloquently discusses the evidence for and against immediate excision of such lesions.

en

00:18:01

Activity, sleep, and mitochondrial variation

Springer Nature ·

2022/08/24

Can the sleep and activity patterns of fruit flies help us better understand human metabolic disorders? It’s a big question, and one that we are going to touch upon today, as we hear from Dr Pedro Vale, Katy Monteith (University of Edinburgh), and Lucy Anderson. This episode also touches upon the undergraduate research experience, first publications, and the benefits of peer-review. This episode explores the recent Heredity paper: “Variation in mitochondrial DNA affects locomotor activity and

en

00:10:20

Placental transfusion during neonatal resuscitation...

Springer Nature ·

2022/08/23

For depressed preterm neonates, initiating positive pressure ventilation is the most important factor in facilitating transition. Therefore the recommendation for depressed neonates is to immediately cut the umbilical cord and begin resuscitation. However, many studies have shown that delaying the clamping of the umbilical cord also benefits preterm infants by increasing a neonate's blood volume, oxygenation and circulatory stabilisation, thus aiding transition. In this episode, we meet Early

en

00:21:31

Are ancillary studies of any utility in risk...

Springer Nature ·

2022/08/18

Modern Pathology have recently launched a new series of reviews addressing controversial issues in pathology. In this episode of ModPath CHAT, Dr. Elizabeth Montgomery, a world renowned expert in gastrointestinal pathology gives her point of view on the utility of ancillary testing for risk stratification of Barrett’s esophagus and dysplasia.

en

00:17:55

Ki-67 assessment in pancreatic neuroendocrine...

Springer Nature ·

2022/08/04

Ki-67 assessment is a key step in the diagnosis of neuroendocrine neoplasms (NENs) from all anatomic locations. The application of digital pathology coupled with machine learning has been shown to be highly accurate and reproducible for the evaluation of Ki-67 in NENs. The guest, Dr. Claudio Luchini from the University of Verona in Italy, discusses his recently published systematic review on the subject of Ki-67 assessment in pancreatic NENs (PanNENs) employing digital image analysis (DIA). The

en

00:11:41

Severe intraventricular hemorrhage in a rabbit model...

Springer Nature ·

2022/08/02

Intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) occurs in around 45% of infants born below 26 weeks gestational age, causing significant lifelong morbidity and mortality. However, there is currently no effective treatment. In part, this is due to the lack of well-characterised representative preterm animal models with long-term follow up. In this episode, we meet our highlighted Early Career Investigator Olga Romantsik, from Lund University in Sweden. She and her team used an established preterm rabbit pup

en

00:50:02

Mendel to Modern Genetics

Springer Nature ·

2022/07/27

On the 20th July, The Genetics Society held a fantastic Garden Party to celebrate the 200th birthday of Gregor Mendel: a man regarded by many as the "father of modern genetics". In this episode we showcase a talk given on the day by Prof. Alison Woollard (University of Oxford) titled: ‘Mendel to Modern Genetics’. You can find a recording of the full event on the Genetics Society’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zP8hB4ijAEc&t=3426s You can also find the Heredity Special Issue -

en

00:15:21

Heterogeneity of molecular alterations in CRC with...

Springer Nature ·

2022/07/22

In a subset of patients with metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC), the peritoneum is the predominant site of dissemination. While cure can be achieved by cytoreductive surgery (CRS) and hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC), this procedure is associated with long-term morbidity and high relapse rates. In this episode of ModPath CHAT, Drs. Siesing and Jirstrom from Lund University in Sweden discuss their recent study in Modern Pathology on the topic. Multi-region immunohistochemical

en

00:17:21

A Risk Stratification Model for Low Stage Uterine...

Springer Nature ·

2022/07/07

Uterine leiomyosarcoma is the most common uterine mesenchymal malignancy. The majority present at stage I with variable clinical outcome. In this episode of ModPath Chat, Dr. David Chapel discusses his recently published multi-institutional study proposing a novel risk stratification model (shown below) for low stage uterine leiomyosarcoma. Risk score = (coagulative necrosis)(1) + (mitoses > 25 per 2.4mm2)(2) + (atypical mitoses)(2) + (lymphovascular invasion)(3) + (serosal abutment)(5)

en

00:12:17

Maternal early exposure to violence, psychopathology,...

Springer Nature ·

2022/07/05

A recent study reported that 53% of mothers reported exposure to violence when they were children. And there is evidence that these experiences negatively impact the health and development of their offspring later on. Associations between maternal exposure to violence, psychopathology and children's mental health outcomes is well documented. However, the pre- and postnatal programming pathways between early exposure to violence, maternal psychopathology and children's cognitive and developmental

en

00:22:19

A promising role for methylome and copy number...

Springer Nature ·

2022/06/23

In this episode the audience will enjoy a great discussion of the growing potential of methylome and copy number profiling, a technique well established for the classification of brain tumors, in bone and soft tissue tumors diagnosis. Nuclear overexpression of FOS and FOSB have emerged as a reliable surrogate markers to detect rearrangements of the transcription factors FOS and FOSB in osteoid osteoma and osteoblastoma. Limitations in specificity and sensitivity remains with some osteosarcoma

en

00:17:36

Meiosis and the evolution of sex chromosomes

Springer Nature ·

2022/06/22

The XY sex-determination system of therian mammals has persisted for over 160 million years: but why? In this episode Aurora Ruiz-Herrera (Autonomous University of Barcelona) and Paul Waters (University of New South Wales) discuss the evolution of sex chromosomes and role of meiosis. This episode explores the recent Heredity paper: “Fragile, unfaithful and persistent Ys—on how meiosis can shape sex chromosome evolution” https://www.nature.com/articles/s41437-022-00532-2

en

00:09:34

What’s wrong with my experiment?: The impact of...

Springer Nature ·

2022/06/16

Sometimes, when researchers are conducting an experiment, the results are confusing. Maybe the control group of animals doesn’t behave the way a control should in theory be behaving. Maybe a researcher repeats a study and sees results that are unusually different from the first time around. The answers to these issues might lie in something called ‘hidden variables,’ according to a new study titled, “What’s wrong with my research? The impact of hidden variables on neuropsychopharmacology

en

00:20:58

Asian oriole museomics

Springer Nature ·

2022/06/02

The genetic material locked within museum collections could help us better understand and conserve the world around us. In this episode PhD student Mario Ernst (Natural History Museum, Berlin) and Dr Knud Jønsson (Natural History Museum of Denmark) explain how, as they tell us about their work on a charismatic group of birds: the Asian orioles. This episode explores the recent Heredity paper: “Utilizing museomics to trace the complex history and species boundaries in an avian-study system of

en

468 results

Similar Podcasts

Classic Radio Science Fiction

solgoodmedia.com

Mission to Mars

Inception Point Ai

The 365 Days of Astronomy

365DaysOfAstronomy.org

Creek Devil

william Jevning

UFO Chronicles Podcast

Nik Hunter